Analytical Exposition

To entertain the readers

To persuade the readers with arguments

To describe an event

To tell a story

Orientation – Complication – Resolution

Thesis – Arguments – Reiteration

Introduction – Body – Conclusion

Identification – Description

It aims to persuade readers

It has a thesis statement

It presents arguments

It gives a recommendation

To summarize the discussion

To present a personal opinion

To introduce the main idea

To provide evidence for an argument

Present tense

Past tense

Figurative language

Dialogue

To make the text longer

To create a more persuasive tone

To introduce a story

To confuse the reader

Logical reasoning

Emotional reasoning

Superstitious reasoning

Fictional reasoning

"A Recipe for Making Pancakes"

"My Holiday in Bali"

"The Legend of Sangkuriang"

Why Online Learning is Beneficial for Students"

Analytical exposition ends with a recommendation, while hortatory exposition does not.

Hortatory exposition ends with a recommendation, while analytical exposition does not.

Analytical exposition is written in past tense, while hortatory exposition is in present tense.

There is no difference between them.

"In conclusion, smartphones are beneficial for education."

"One reason is that they provide access to learning materials."

"Many students use smartphones for studying."

"On the other hand, some people argue that smartphones are distracting."