Use of Imagination
Use of Imagination
Q1. What
is imaginative writing?
Creative writing is writing that
expresses the writer's thoughts and feelings in
an imaginative, often unique, and poetic way.
Creative writing is guided more by the writer's need to
express feelings and ideas than by restrictive demands of the factual and
logical progression of expository writing.
Q2. Why is imagination important in writing?
The real engine of
creative writing is imagination. The ability to create new
people from scratch, to put them into scenarios and to tell stories.
If you cannot imagine, you cannot write. It is the single
most important thing for you to understand your process.
Q3. What is the purpose of imagination?
The Power of imagination helps you visualize
things that cannot be seen, forming an image of an object
or an experience before you bring it to physical reality. This power is
inherent in all of us and can be developed to a very high level. Imagination is
the ability to form a mental image of something that is not perceived through
the five senses. It is the ability of the mind to build mental scenes, objects
or events that do not exist, are not present, or have happened in the past.
Q4. Elaborate on the types of imagination.
Imagination is a manifestation of our memory and enables us
to scrutinize our past and construct hypothetical future scenarios that do not
yet but could exist. Imagination also gives us the ability to see things from
other points of view and empathize with others.”
8 Types
of Imagination
1. “Effectuative Imagination combines
information together to synergize new concepts and ideas.” This is what allows us to
synthesise existing ideas together from existing information. It’s important
that you read, the more you read, the more information you have to draw on for
your imagination.
2. “Intellectual (or Constructive) Imagination is
utilized when considering and developing hypotheses from
different pieces of information or pondering over various issues of meaning say
in the areas of philosophy, management, or politics, etc.”
3. “Imaginative
Fantasy This is when you’re able to generate new ideas from
scratch and can be guided or unguided. This is what most writers
and artists are good at. Imagination creates and develops stories,
pictures, poems, stage-plays, and the building of the esoteric, etc.”
4. “Empathy Imagination helps a person
know emotionally what others are experiencing from their frame and
reference.” This is a capacity that human beings have to mentally
detach from ourselves and experience what another person is
experiencing from their point of view.
5. “Strategic Imagination is
concerned about the vision of ‘what could be’, the ability to
recognize and evaluate opportunities by turning them into mental scenarios”. This is primarily
concerned with ‘what could be…’. It’s the ability to spot opportunities and
visualize what might happen if you were to take them.
6. “Emotional Imagination is
concerned with manifesting emotional dispositions and extending
them into emotional scenarios.” As writers, we need to be aware of our
emotions and the emotions of human beings more generally. If we
know how we can create fear, how to create sadness, laughter and we have the
ability to play on those emotions
7. “Dreams are an unconscious
form of imagination made up of images, ideas, emotions, and sensations that
occur during certain stages of sleep.” As your unconscious mind
often deals with conscious problems whilst you sleep.
8. “Memory Reconstruction is the
process of retrieving our memory of people, objects, and events.” When we retrieve our memories of
people, objects, and events we use our imagination to regenerate the
images.
Q6. How you can Develop Your Writing Imagination?
Developing great writing skills is something to which everybody
should aspire. The ability to write in ways that are inspirational,
thought-provoking, interesting, entertaining, and informative is something that
can improve your life as a student, professional, or simply as a person who
enjoys using writing as a way to reach others. Here are ten easy to follow tips on improving your imaginative
skills as they relate to your writing.
1. Read as Much as Possible
This probably seems
simplistic, and a little obvious, however, it is also the truth. People who
frequently read are better at expressing themselves and using their imagination
in their writing.
2. Write something Every Day
The part of your brain that you use in creative writing will
atrophy without regular use. Don’t let this happen. Spend a few minutes each
day writing something. It will help you to fight the fear of the blank page and
will improve your writing skills.
3. Try Writing from a Different Perspective
Get creative and write about your subject from the
perspective of another person. Try something unusual or completely contrary to
your own perspective.
4. Use Examples and Scenarios in Your Writing
This is a great way to exercise your imagination when
engaging in nonfiction writing, e.g. essays. As you are supporting
your thesis, try crafting scenarios or examples that will help your readers
understand your points.
5. Find Other Ways to be Creative
People who have great imaginations develop their creative
abilities by utilizing multiple outlets. Make an effort to engage in music,
visual art, dance, photography or other creative pursuits.
6. Force Yourself to Write Creatively
Whenever you write something, ask yourself a few questions.
Am I using language that describes what I want the reader to see? Then, use the
answers to these questions to make improvements. Keep improving your work and
try to be objective and critical to the results.
7. Step Back and Brainstorm
you ever struggle with weaving imaginative words and phrases
into your writing, please take a moment to do a bit of brainstorming. When you
go through them afterward, you’re likely to find at least a couple of ideas
that will help you get back on track.
8. Remember that Setting is Important
Too many writers focus solely on forwarding the plot or
making their intended point. A place of your story can help you to develop the
plot in a more interesting and unique way.
9. Write things Down
Carry a pad of paper and write those thoughts down! They may
become writing ideas later on, or they may just provide you with some
interesting insight into your thought process.
10. Notice Creativity in Others
The expression of imagination and creativity cannot happen
without the consumption of imagination and creativity. Take note of what you have found to be compelling and why.
Extra Links
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNwfp9vS2Tg&list=LLQLLog9oTcG4xG129zIFLaw&index=2&t=64s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zi_YKxebQw4&list=LLQLLog9oTcG4xG129zIFLaw&index=3&t=683s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdmyfKP_i-w
Agreeing and disagreeing
Q1. What do you mean by agreeing in
academics?
in agreement mean of
the same mind; having the same opinion. In
academics, we read this strategy to explore the writing abilities
to agree or disagree with other employees in a polite manner.
Q2. What do we mean by disagreeing in Academic
writing?
According to the
writers disagree mean to have or express a different opinion. In academics, we read this
strategy to explore the writing abilities to agree or disagree
with other employees in a polite manner.
Q3. Why we use the techniques to agree and disagree?
At university, you will need to argue your point, in other
words on certain topics, with reasons and evidence. This academic 'argument' is
different from the ones you may have in everyday life. Although it may get
heated, it will always be civilized and polite. It is important
to remember this even when you disagree with another speaker's argument. In
such cases, you should try to disagree politely, by first acknowledging
their opinion before saying why you disagree. It is also possible to
simply disagree, but you should avoid doing this too often as it may seem rude.
Expression to Agreeing
·
Yes.
·
Yes, that’s right.
·
Yes, I agree with you.
·
I agree (with/that)...
·
That’s what I think too.
·
Absolutely.
·
Yes, absolutely.
Acknowledging ideas
·
Yes, OK, but...
·
I see what you mean, but...
·
I accept that, but...
·
That may be true, but...
·
I take your point, but...
·
I can see your point.
However...
·
That’s a good point, but
·
I see what you're getting
at, but...
·
I see where you're coming
from, but...
·
I agree up to a point,
but...
·
Yes, but what about...
Disagreeing
·
No, I don’t really agree.
·
I don’t really agree with
you.
·
I don’t agree with that at
all.
·
(I’m afraid) I don’t think
that’s right.
·
I’m not sure that’s right.
·
I wouldn’t say that.
·
I'm not so sure about that.
·
But (surely)...
·
But don’t you think...
·
That's not always the case
because...
·
That's not necessarily true
because...
·
This idea isn't supported
by the evidence...
General Topics for Discussion or Speeches
1.
English is easy to learn.
2.
Money is more important
than love.
3.
Students should be required
to study English in elementary school.
4.
Violence is sometimes
necessary.
5.
Personality is more
important than beauty.
6.
People who live in
apartments shouldn’t own pets.
7.
No job is perfect.
Extra links
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7l8Q_t4mUwI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VgDaC-TY3Rk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amJ7ApXR0tw&t=168s
Write
down short creative stories (80-100 words) on the following topic by using your
imaginative skills. First, write this sentence and then carry a story by
following the theme:
1. For the first time in her life, Marium felt
powerful…………
2. There’s an old legend that talks about magical
fairies living in the forest………
3. “Dear diary, today I learned something about
myself…” Anam mumbled to herself…….
Note: After writing, upload it by
capturing the pictures and submit them to me on Wednesday in printed form as
well. The main purpose of this is to check only
your imaginative ability, vocabulary, sentence structure, and grammar.
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