Reading
Writing: Argument & Informational
Ms. Bove
Short answer/Constructed responses
Writing: Narrative
100

What is the difference between a literary and an informational text?

  • Literary Text: Fictional text; author’s purpose is usually to entertain
  • Informational Text: Nonfictional text; author’s purpose is usually to inform/explain
100

What is the difference between tone and mood?

Tone: author’s attitude toward the subject

Mood: how the text affects the reader

100

What is Ms. Bove's favorite movie 

The Notebook

100

What steps do you take when crafting a constructed response?

Restate questions

Answer your question

Cite textual evidence that helps support your answer

explain how your text evidence supports your answer.


100

What is theme?

The moral or lesson of a story.

200

What does it mean to cite textual evidence?

Use information from the text to support your answer

200

What are the  types of author's purpose

inform

persuade

entertain

200

What is Ms. Bove's favorite sport 

Baseball

200

What does it mean to cite your source, and how do you do it?

Cite your source: give credit to the source from which you got your information. Use MLA format to cite your sources.

How you do it: Gather important information from your source (author, title, copyright date, etc) and put it all in MLA format.

200

What are the elements of a story?

Characters, setting, plot (introduction/exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, conclusion/resolution/denouement), theme, conflict

300

How would you ‘show’ that you’ve cited textual evidence (Give at least 5 examples)?

 “In the text we see that,” 

“The text explicitly states,” 

“The author implies that,” 

“The article shows,” 

“Paragraph ___ points out that.”

300

When writing an argumentative essay what are all parts that you need to include in your essay

introduction with claim + reasons

body paragraph 1

body paragraph 2

counterclaim and rebuttal

conclusion

300

How many kids does Ms. Bove have 

3

300

What do you need to include when you are using text evidence 

give credit to the article, author and include quotation marks 
300

  What is figurative language? Give examples

Figurative language is not meant to be taken literally. It is a more descriptive way of writing. Examples include similes, metaphors, personification, idioms, hyperboles, etc.

400

What is an inference? How do we draw inferences?

Inference: An inference is a conclusion made when you combine the current information with your background knowledge

400

When writing an informational what are all parts needed to include in your essay?

introduction with your topic clearly stated as your thesis statement

body paragraph 1

body paragraph 2

body paragraph 3

conclusion

400

What is Ms. Bove's favorite college football team?

tie between Miami and GA
400

How long should your constructed response be? 

a paragraph 

400

What is point of view? What are the 3 types of point of view? Why

  • Point of View: the narrative perspective of the text
  • __1_
  • Author’s reasoning: allows the reader to see into the head of the narrator
  • _2__
  • Author’s reasoning: allows the reader to be involved in the text
  • 3___
  • Author’s reasoning: allows the reader to know the thoughts and feelings of more than one character
500

What is the difference between texts stating something implicitly versus stating it explicitly?

Implicitly: Statement is implied and not stated specifically. The message is still understood in what is expressed.

Explicitly: Stated obviously. Express all details in a clear/obvious way, leaving no doubt about what the intended meaning is.

500

What is a thesis statement 

most important part of your introduction as it outlines the rest of your essay and tells the reader what your body paragraphs are going to be about 

500

How tall is Ms. Bove

5 feet 

500

What is an objective Summary? How long should it be?

Leaves opinion out of it and only hits main points of what you read. Beginning, Middle, and End. about a paragraph

500

name all parts of a plot diagram that you need to include when you write your narrative 

exposition

rising action

conflic

climax

falling action

resolution

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