Clarifying (Research 2)
Gathering Evidence (Research 3)
Analyzing Rhetoric (Interpretation 1)
Sharing My Learning (Communication 4)
ELA Terms in Other Languages
100

This is the very first step recommended when you find a word or idea you do not know.

What is "ignore and read on?"

100

Without using this "Q" word, there is no chance that you will score a 3.0 in Gathering Evidence (or a 2.0 in Sharing My Learning, either).

What is a "quotation?"

100

This rhetorical appeal is used to appeal to the reader's emotions.

What is "pathos?"

100

These were the two focus areas of our first unit, before we knew that each was called "logos" and "pathos?"

What are "reason and emotion," or "the head and the heart?"

100

سؤال, вопрос, preguntar

What is "question?"

200

This is the best clarifying step to use when reading the same text as the rest of your classmates.

What is "ask a peer?"

200

This colorful document with boxes is used to collect evidence along with names and sources.

What is a "retrieval chart?"

200

This rhetorical appeal is used to appeal to the reader's sense of logic.

What is "logos?"

200

This verb is used for recalling and finding basic ideas from a class, and also used to answer Level 1 Questions.

What is "identify?"

200

يوض, прояснит, aclarar

What is "clarify?"

300

This clarifying strategy from the poster involves using context clues.

What is "connect to something you already know?"

300

Having more than one quotation showing more than one side of an issue would get you this score in Gathering Evidence.

What is a "4.0?"

300

This rhetorical appeal is used to appeal to the reader's trust.

What is "ethos?"

300

This verb is used for linking ideas used in different lessons in ELA, and also to answer Level 2 Questions.

What is "connect?"

300

لخ, суммироват, resumir

What is "summarize?"

400

This strategy should be used when you see an unknown word used more than once and you are working alone.

What is "use a dictionary" or "use the internet?"

400

This major website is not usually considered a reliable source because it can be edited by anyone.

What is "Wikipedia?"

400

When Juror 11 said, "What gives you the right to play with a man's life like this?" he was trying to shame Juror 7. Shame is which type of appeal?

What is "pathos?"

400

This verb is used for linking what you are learning in ELA to another class subject or to the real world, and also to answer Level 3 Questions.

What is "extend?"

400

يتنبأ, предсказывать, predecir

What is "predict?"

500

Which line from Lucille Clifton's poem could have at least three meanings, including "create," "arrive," and "accomplish?"

What are lines 7-9 ("I made it up/here on this bridge between/starshine and clay")?

500

Unlike a dialogue quote, this type of textual evidence is a partial quote integrated into your original sentence.

What is a "flow quote?"

500

When Juror 11 corrected Juror 10's grammar ("He don't even speak good English."/"He doesn't even speak good English."), this was ironic and possibly a use of ethos. What made this moment ironic?

What is Juror 10 criticizes poor grammar using poor grammar or What is Juror 11 is an English Language Learner who faces similar discrimination?

500

Scientists know that our brain learns better when we can make connections to what we already know. Which type of scientist studies the brain and human behavior?

What is a "psychologist?"

500

اقتباس, цитата, cotización

What is a "quotation?"

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