A functional view of language describes how resources from the language system enable us to express and combine ideas, to interact with others and to organise texts.  These are known as theQuestion 1Select one:register variablesthree major functions (or metafunctions) of languagecontext of contextcontext of situation

The broad context in which we use language for purposes such as arguing, explaining, describing etc is most appropriately described in functional language theory as:Question 2Select one:the context of culturethe discourse communitythe context of situationregister

describe the term context and highlight its significance in understanding language in use

The bundle of language resources for representing our experiences of the world and connecting ideas is referred to as:Question 8Select one:registerlanguage developmentthe genre or text typethe Ideational function

The language resources for interacting with others, expressing feelings, taking a stance, making judgements are referred to as:Question 8Select one:genrethe interpersonal metafunctiondifferent kinds of sentencesthe textual metafunction

The functional model of language focuses on the level of whole text rather than the paragraph, sentence or clause, group and word levelsQuestion 11Select one:TrueFalse