Main.RecipeSeven (r1.1 vs. r1.12)
Diffs

 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.12 - 14 Apr 2007 - ShawnDay)

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Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

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wrench.gif This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise to Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?
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wrench.gif This recipe needs a good exercise to demonstrate how toIdentify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?

Steps

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-- ShawnDay – 21 March 2007
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-- ShawnDay – 14 April 2007


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.11 - 21 Mar 2007 - ShawnDay)

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Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

Line: 8 to 8

TOC: No TOC in "Main.RecipeSeven"

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This recipe and exercise will soon be available as a PDF download.

Ingredients

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-- ShawnDay – 20 October 2006
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-- ShawnDay – 21 March 2007


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.10 - 22 Oct 2006 - ShawnDay)

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Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

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Ingredients

  • A text with known dependencies
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wrench.gif This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise to Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?
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Steps

  1. Take an electronic text from a source such as Project Gutenberg or provide one of your own ;
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  1. Use the TAPoR Find Collocates Tool using one of your target words as the input;
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  1. Use the TAPoR Find Collocates Tool using one of your target words as the input;

  1. Examine list for words whose mutual occurrence you are interest in;
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  1. Use the TAPoR Find Co-occurrence Tool with various word pairs indcated by the Collocates search to explore the relationship between words.
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  1. Use the TAPoR Find Co-occurrence Tool with various word pairs indcated by the Collocates search to explore the relationship between words.

Discussion

Line: 49 to 49

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-- ShawnDay – 23 June 2006
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-- ShawnDay – 20 October 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.9 - 26 Jun 2006 - ShawnDay)

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Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

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Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text



This recipe uses tools such as Collocation and Co-Occurence to explore the syntactic dependencies within the textual construction.

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wrench.gif This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?
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wrench.gif This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise to Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?

Steps

Line: 42 to 42

Next Steps/Further Information

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  • Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?
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  • Exercise to Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?

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-- ShawnDay – 23 April 2006
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-- ShawnDay – 23 June 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.8 - 24 Apr 2006 - ShawnDay)

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Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

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-- ShawnDay – 17 April 2006
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-- ShawnDay – 23 April 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.7 - 18 Apr 2006 - ShawnDay)

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Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

Line: 9 to 9

TOC: No TOC in "Main.RecipeSeven"

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This recipe and exercise is available as a PDF download.
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This recipe and exercise will soon be available as a PDF download.

Ingredients


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.6 - 17 Apr 2006 - ShawnDay)

META TOPICPARENT TaporRecipes


Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text


Changed:
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This recipe tools such as * and ** to explore the syntactic dependencies within the textual construction.
>
>
This recipe uses tools such as Collocation and Co-Occurence to explore the syntactic dependencies within the textual construction.

TOC: No TOC in "Main.RecipeSeven"

Added:
>
>
This recipe and exercise is available as a PDF download.

Ingredients

Changed:
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  1. A biographical text to explore
  2. A Find Dates tool such as the TAPoR Date Finder Tool
  3. A Sentence Parser such as the Sentence Parser
>
>

Changed:
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TIP This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?
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wrench.gif This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?

Steps

Changed:
<
<
  1. Get electronic text from a source such as Project Gutenberg TIP >>discussion;
  2. Generate rough chronology using the TAPoR Date Finder Tool;
  3. Examine list to see if anything unusual stands out;
>
>
  1. Take an electronic text from a source such as Project Gutenberg or provide one of your own ;
  2. Use the TAPoR Find Collocates Tool using one of your target words as the input;
  3. Examine list for words whose mutual occurrence you are interest in;
  4. Use the TAPoR Find Co-occurrence Tool with various word pairs indcated by the Collocates search to explore the relationship between words.

Discussion

Finding a Text

Changed:
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<
Sources for electronic texts are listed on the Electronic Texts Panel of TAPoR. When preparing text for analysis, you should be aware that… what improves… what can obstruct?. This recipe is applied to a real text in ExerciseSeven?.
>
>
Sources for electronic texts are listed on the Electronic Texts Panel of TAPoR. When preparing text for analysis, you should be aware that… what improves… what can obstruct?.

Glossary

Deleted:
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<

Stop List
A Stop list is a series of words that you may choose to exclude from a particular operation because you deem them to be irrelevant or obstructive to your analysis task. If you are searching for descriptive terms for example, you may choose to exclude function words normally occuring as part of everyday speech. Your interest may lie only in extraordinary words.

A Complete Glossary

Next Steps/Further Information

Changed:
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  1. List of All Recipes
  2. Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?
  3. Help with Particular Tools
  4. Background on Text Analysis
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>

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-- ShawnDay – 1 April 2006
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-- ShawnDay – 17 April 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.5 - 02 Apr 2006 - ShawnDay)

META TOPICPARENT TaporRecipes


Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

Line: 10 to 10

Ingredients

Changed:
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<
  1. An biographical text to explore
  2. A Find Dates tool such as the TAPoR Date Finder Tool
>
>
  1. A biographical text to explore
  2. A Find Dates tool such as the TAPoR Date Finder Tool

  1. A Sentence Parser such as the Sentence Parser

TIP This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?

Line: 19 to 19

Steps

  1. Get electronic text from a source such as Project Gutenberg TIP >>discussion;
Changed:
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<
  1. Generate rough chronology using the TAPoR Date Finder Tool;
>
>
  1. Generate rough chronology using the TAPoR Date Finder Tool;

  1. Examine list to see if anything unusual stands out;

Discussion

Line: 27 to 27

Finding a Text

Changed:
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<
Sources for electronic texts are listed on the Electronic Texts Panel of TAPoR. When preparing text for analysis, you should be aware that… what improves… what can obstruct?.
>
>
Sources for electronic texts are listed on the Electronic Texts Panel of TAPoR. When preparing text for analysis, you should be aware that… what improves… what can obstruct?.

This recipe is applied to a real text in ExerciseSeven?.

Glossary

Line: 44 to 44

  1. Background on Text Analysis
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-- ShawnDay – 11 March 2006
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-- ShawnDay – 1 April 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.4 - 13 Mar 2006 - ShawnDay)

META TOPICPARENT TaporRecipes
Added:
>
>



Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text

Changed:
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<

>
>


Changed:
<
<
This recipe takes a text and uses tools such as * and ** to explore the syntactic dependencies within the textual construction.
>
>
This recipe tools such as * and ** to explore the syntactic dependencies within the textual construction.

TOC: No TOC in "Main.RecipeSeven"

Line: 12 to 13

  1. An biographical text to explore
  2. A Find Dates tool such as the TAPoR Date Finder Tool
  3. A Sentence Parser such as the Sentence Parser
Added:
>
>

TIP This recipe is applied to a sample text in Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?


Steps

  1. Get electronic text from a source such as Project Gutenberg TIP >>discussion;
Line: 24 to 28

Finding a Text

Sources for electronic texts are listed on the Electronic Texts Panel of TAPoR. When preparing text for analysis, you should be aware that… what improves… what can obstruct?.
Changed:
<
<
This recipe is applied to a real text in ExerciseOne.
>
>
This recipe is applied to a real text in ExerciseSeven?.

Glossary

Changed:
<
<


Glossary


Collocation

Collocation
Collocation refers to the occurrence of words adjacently more often than would be expected by chance.
For more information...

Concordance

Concordance
A Concordance is a gathering of passages that "concord" or agree. Usually it is a gathering of passages with a sought for word.
For more information...

Databench

Databench
The Databench is a temporary workspace where you can store your text analysis results in the TAPoR for further use.
For more information...

Googlizer

Googlizer
The Googlizer queries the Google search engine using a word or phrase you provide and returns the results of the Google search.
For more information...

KWIC (Key Word in Context)

KWIC
A Key Word In Context (or KWIC) is a display of results in which the word searched for, the keyword, is in the centre surrounded by one line of context. This is how concordances are usually displayed. Here is an example that shows the occurrences of the word "dream" in A Midsummer Night's Dream in TACTweb:
I.1/577.1        | Four nights will quickly dream away the time; | And
I.1/578.2   Swift as a shadow, short as any dream; | Brief as the
II.2/585.1        | Ay me, for pity! what a dream was here! | Lysander,
III.2/591.1    this derision | Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision, |
IV.1/593.1      as the fierce vexation of a dream. | But first I will
IV.1/594.2    to me | That yet we sleep, we dream. Do not you think | The
IV.1/594.2      rare | vision. I have had a dream, past the wit of man to
IV.1/594.2     the wit of man to | say what dream it was: man is but an
IV.1/594.2    he go | about to expound this dream. Methought I was--there
IV.1/594.2     his heart to report, what my dream | was. I will get Peter
IV.1/594.2      to write a ballad of | this dream: it shall be called
IV.1/594.2      it shall be called Bottom's dream, | because it hath no
V.1/599.1       | Following darkness like a dream, | Now are frolic: not a
V.1/599.2   theme, | No more yielding but a dream, | Gentles, do not

For more information...

MyTexts

MyTexts
This is an area of the TAPoR in which you collect your private texts for analysis. It is also a portal to access publicly available texts which have been added by other users. In this area you can view the catalogue of texts available to you or add, edit, tag, and view the contents of specific texts.
For more information...

MyTools

MyTools
This is an area within the TAPoR in which you can collect and experimwnt with text analalysis tools for your use.
For more information...

Workbench

Workbench
This is the analysis area of the TAPoR in which you apply text analysis tools to texts.
For more information...

Panels

Panel
The TAPoR Portal organizes information in panels (sometimes called portlets or coplets.) These can me minimized, maximized and closed using the three buttons in the upper left-hand corner of the panel.
For more information...

StopList

Stop List
A Stop list is a series of words that you may choose to exclude from a particular operation because you deem them to be irrelevant or obstructive to your analysis task. If you are searching for descriptive terms for example, you may choose to exclude function words normally occuring as part of everyday speech. Your interest may lie only in extraordinary words.
For more information...

TAPoRize

TAPoRize
One of the features of the TAPoR portal is that it gives you a bookmark with which to acquire texts into your myTexts Library quickly. You will find the TAPoRize bookmark on the myTexts page of your account under the Help link. Just drag it to your Bookmarks Bar or Favorities Bar. From then on you can acquire a text (add it to your myTexts) by clicking on the Bookmark when you are looking at the text.
For more information...

Text Encoding

Text Encoding
One of the most important aspects of the text input process is the encoding of the text which you are working with. It must be encoded as either UTF8 or Latin-1, which provides proper mapping of accented and other extended characters. See the links below for more background information on encoding processes. For example, when propoerly encoded the charcter 'e' is differentiated from the character 'é' and 'é' is not seen as the character 'e' + some symbol.
For more information...

UTF8

UTF-8 (8-bit Unicode Character Encoding)
Unicode character encoding is an evolution of the ASCII set to permit support of a greater number of alphanumeric characters including those with diacritical marks such as accents. More information on UTF-8 is available at:Wikipedia


For more information...

WordCloud

Word Cloud
A visual presentation of keywords drawn from a text, visually differentiated based on their position and frequency of use in that text.
For more information...


ShawnDay – 24 August 2006
>
>

Stop List
A Stop list is a series of words that you may choose to exclude from a particular operation because you deem them to be irrelevant or obstructive to your analysis task. If you are searching for descriptive terms for example, you may choose to exclude function words normally occuring as part of everyday speech. Your interest may lie only in extraordinary words.

A Complete Glossary


Next Steps/Further Information

  1. List of All Recipes
Changed:
<
<
  1. Exercise 1 Identifying Themes within a Text
  2. Recipe 2 Exploring Themes within a Text
>
>
  1. Exercise 7 Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text?

  1. Help with Particular Tools
  2. Background on Text Analysis
Changed:
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<

-- ShawnDay - 26 Feb 2006

>
>
-- ShawnDay – 11 March 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.3 - 27 Feb 2006 - ShawnDay)

META TOPICPARENT TaporRecipes

Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text


Line: 40 to 40

Changed:
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-- ShawnDay - 19 Feb 2006
>
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-- ShawnDay - 26 Feb 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.2 - 20 Feb 2006 - ShawnDay)

META TOPICPARENT TaporRecipes

Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text


Line: 28 to 28

Glossary

Added:
>
>


Glossary


Collocation

Collocation
Collocation refers to the occurrence of words adjacently more often than would be expected by chance.
For more information...

Concordance

Concordance
A Concordance is a gathering of passages that "concord" or agree. Usually it is a gathering of passages with a sought for word.
For more information...

Databench

Databench
The Databench is a temporary workspace where you can store your text analysis results in the TAPoR for further use.
For more information...

Googlizer

Googlizer
The Googlizer queries the Google search engine using a word or phrase you provide and returns the results of the Google search.
For more information...

KWIC (Key Word in Context)

KWIC
A Key Word In Context (or KWIC) is a display of results in which the word searched for, the keyword, is in the centre surrounded by one line of context. This is how concordances are usually displayed. Here is an example that shows the occurrences of the word "dream" in A Midsummer Night's Dream in TACTweb:
I.1/577.1        | Four nights will quickly dream away the time; | And
I.1/578.2   Swift as a shadow, short as any dream; | Brief as the
II.2/585.1        | Ay me, for pity! what a dream was here! | Lysander,
III.2/591.1    this derision | Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision, |
IV.1/593.1      as the fierce vexation of a dream. | But first I will
IV.1/594.2    to me | That yet we sleep, we dream. Do not you think | The
IV.1/594.2      rare | vision. I have had a dream, past the wit of man to
IV.1/594.2     the wit of man to | say what dream it was: man is but an
IV.1/594.2    he go | about to expound this dream. Methought I was--there
IV.1/594.2     his heart to report, what my dream | was. I will get Peter
IV.1/594.2      to write a ballad of | this dream: it shall be called
IV.1/594.2      it shall be called Bottom's dream, | because it hath no
V.1/599.1       | Following darkness like a dream, | Now are frolic: not a
V.1/599.2   theme, | No more yielding but a dream, | Gentles, do not

For more information...

MyTexts

MyTexts
This is an area of the TAPoR in which you collect your private texts for analysis. It is also a portal to access publicly available texts which have been added by other users. In this area you can view the catalogue of texts available to you or add, edit, tag, and view the contents of specific texts.
For more information...

MyTools

MyTools
This is an area within the TAPoR in which you can collect and experimwnt with text analalysis tools for your use.
For more information...

Workbench

Workbench
This is the analysis area of the TAPoR in which you apply text analysis tools to texts.
For more information...

Panels

Panel
The TAPoR Portal organizes information in panels (sometimes called portlets or coplets.) These can me minimized, maximized and closed using the three buttons in the upper left-hand corner of the panel.
For more information...

StopList

Stop List
A Stop list is a series of words that you may choose to exclude from a particular operation because you deem them to be irrelevant or obstructive to your analysis task. If you are searching for descriptive terms for example, you may choose to exclude function words normally occuring as part of everyday speech. Your interest may lie only in extraordinary words.
For more information...

TAPoRize

TAPoRize
One of the features of the TAPoR portal is that it gives you a bookmark with which to acquire texts into your myTexts Library quickly. You will find the TAPoRize bookmark on the myTexts page of your account under the Help link. Just drag it to your Bookmarks Bar or Favorities Bar. From then on you can acquire a text (add it to your myTexts) by clicking on the Bookmark when you are looking at the text.
For more information...

Text Encoding

Text Encoding
One of the most important aspects of the text input process is the encoding of the text which you are working with. It must be encoded as either UTF8 or Latin-1, which provides proper mapping of accented and other extended characters. See the links below for more background information on encoding processes. For example, when propoerly encoded the charcter 'e' is differentiated from the character 'é' and 'é' is not seen as the character 'e' + some symbol.
For more information...

UTF8

UTF-8 (8-bit Unicode Character Encoding)
Unicode character encoding is an evolution of the ASCII set to permit support of a greater number of alphanumeric characters including those with diacritical marks such as accents. More information on UTF-8 is available at:Wikipedia


For more information...

WordCloud

Word Cloud
A visual presentation of keywords drawn from a text, visually differentiated based on their position and frequency of use in that text.
For more information...


ShawnDay – 24 August 2006

Next Steps/Further Information

  1. List of All Recipes
Line: 38 to 40

Changed:
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-- ShawnDay - 12 Feb 2006
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-- ShawnDay - 19 Feb 2006


 <<O>>  Difference Topic RecipeSeven (r1.1 - 12 Feb 2006 - ShawnDay)
Line: 1 to 1
Added:
>
>
META TOPICPARENT TaporRecipes

Recipe 7 : Identify Syntactic Dependencies within a Text


This recipe takes a text and uses tools such as * and ** to explore the syntactic dependencies within the textual construction.

Ingredients

  1. An biographical text to explore
  2. A Find Dates tool such as the TAPoR Date Finder Tool
  3. A Sentence Parser such as the Sentence Parser

Steps

  1. Get electronic text from a source such as Project Gutenberg TIP >>discussion;
  2. Generate rough chronology using the TAPoR Date Finder Tool;
  3. Examine list to see if anything unusual stands out;

Discussion

Finding a Text

Sources for electronic texts are listed on the Electronic Texts Panel of TAPoR. When preparing text for analysis, you should be aware that… what improves… what can obstruct?. This recipe is applied to a real text in ExerciseOne.

Glossary

Next Steps/Further Information

  1. List of All Recipes
  2. Exercise 1 Identifying Themes within a Text
  3. Recipe 2 Exploring Themes within a Text
  4. Help with Particular Tools
  5. Background on Text Analysis

-- ShawnDay - 12 Feb 2006


Topic: RecipeSeven . { View | Diffs | r1.12 | > | r1.11 | > | r1.10 | More }

Revision r1.1 - 12 Feb 2006 - 21:52 - ShawnDay
Revision r1.12 - 14 Apr 2007 - 22:02 - ShawnDay