The transcript appears to be from a video discussing the importance of understanding textual types and genres for exams, highlighting their differences and functions. The speaker emphasizes that textual types have fixed structures and characteristics, while genres are more flexible and infinite. They also mention plans to provide classes on each textual type and ask viewers to comment on which textual genres they'd like to learn about. Additionally, there's an encouragement to access their platform for detailed writing corrections and other study materials.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The narrator is discussing textual types and genres.
2. Textual types are the way in which a text presents itself to the reader.
3. There are six main textual types: narrative, argumentative, descriptive, expository, prescriptive, and injunctive.
4. Textual genres are subgroups within textual types.
5. Textual genres have a specific social function and are determined by the author's intention.
6. Examples of textual genres include novels, short stories, biographies, fables, legends, and soap operas.
7. The narrator will be posting classes on each of the six textual types.
8. The narrator asks viewers to comment on which textual genres they would like to see classes on.
9. Textual types and genres can be mixed, but the prevailing genre is what matters when writing a test.
10. The narrator provides examples of descriptive textual genres, including diaries, reports, and descriptions of landscapes.
11. The narrator explains that interpretation is not only related to the construction of meaning but also to the various factors linked to textual structuring.
12. The narrator provides a link to their platform, writing and grammar, where viewers can access detailed corrections of their writing and other resources.
13. The narrator invites viewers to subscribe to their channel and follow their social media accounts.