Tone
When a character is stressed out, the tone they typically use is:
What is angry, forceful, assertive, etc...?
Where would the content of a book/paper be found?
What is the body?
Works whose topics never occured in reality are what genre of book?
What is Fiction?
"I saw the dog jump over the fence." What perspective is this sentence from?
What is 1st-person?
Explain the author's vision.
What is the theme or idea the story has, the plot of the story, etc...?
When a character is happy, the tone they usually use is:
What is pleased, warm, excited, etc...?
What is a glossary in a book comparable to?
What is a dictionary?
Works that are completely true and often scientific are considered what type of literature? (Think broad-term)
What is Non-Fiction?
"John saw the dog jump over the fence." What perspective is this sentence from?
What is 3rd-Person?
Define mood in literature.
What is the atmosphere of the narrative?
When a character is sad, the tone they usually use is:
What is distant, low, hurt, etc...?
When addressing a topic in your introduction, it is often best to _______ your prompt.
What is restate?
What is literature that recounts a heroic adventure or journey in the form of a narrative poem? (Think Homer)
What is an epic?
This "speech" is often seen in plays and movies when a character wants to express their thoughts or feelings.
What is a monologue?
Define a summary.
What is a recount of main points in a piece?
What is tone?
What is indicitive of a character's feeling, the author's feeling or attitude toward a subject?
What is usually found in the conclusion of a paper?
What is general ideas about the topic, question restating, what you learned, etc...?
Literature that focuses on observation and recording of the natural occurences in our world is considered what kind of literature?
What is scientific literature?
Provide an example of conflict that you might see in a work of literature. (Use ___ Vs. ____ )
What is Man Vs. Man, Man Vs. Society, Man Vs. Nature, etc...?
Define a thesis.
What is a topic that will be addressed in a paper, a statement to be proved, etc...?
What is the difference between emotion and tone?
Identify where you'd first see the following writing structure in a paper: Thesis Statement.
What is Introduction?
What makes a romantic peice of literature romantic? (Not the genre, the time period!)
What is emphasis on emotion, artistic freedom, etc...?
"You are the only one who can save us!" What perspective is this sentence from? (Note; the reader is the one being addressed in this sentence.)
What is 2nd-Person?
Your body paragraphs should reflect what?
What are the needs of the audience?