The Published Scholar,TPS 英文學術發表專家

The opposite of objective language is subjective language. The first places emphasis on the topic of a paper. The second steals some of the emphasis and places it on the writer.

Objective language moves the narrative to a generally higher plain, where facts and clinical reportage reign. It is a level of discourse ruled by ordered thoughts and dispassionate explanation. Personal pronouns, opinions and other personal references spoil such prose and deflect the focus.

To continue reading "4 Key Features of Academic Writing # 2– Use Objective Language” and learn how keep your reader hooked from first page to last, visit our TPS e-paper, Facebook page, or TPS Blog.