Annotating
Contextualizing
Paraphrasing & Summarizing
Patterns & Logic
Emotion & Credibility
100

What should you underline to identify the main argument of a text?

Thesis statement

100

Placing a text in its historical or cultural background is called what?

Contextualizing

100

Putting a passage into your own words is called what?

Paraphrasing

100

What do writers use to set up opposites like yes/no or black/white?

Opposition

100

Exaggerated appeals and slanted wording are what kind of manipulation?

Emotional

200

What should you circle to track significant terms?

Key words

200

Foreign or out-of-date wording is a clue to what?

Context

200

A paraphrase must keep what from the original?

Information

200

In an argument, the opinion or idea being pushed is called what?

Claim

200

“Everyone else agrees” is an example of what effect?

Bandwagon

300

Writing notes or comments in the margins is called what?

Annotating

300

To contextualize, you must use your knowledge of what?

Time and place

300

What two other strategies join paraphrasing to use others’ ideas?

Quoting, summarizing

300

The reasons and evidence supporting a claim are called what?

Support

300

Praising readers to sway them is called what?

Flattery

400

Annotating is especially useful when preparing for what?

Exams

400

Comparing the author’s culture to your own helps you judge your what?

Understanding

400

Outlining is often a step before what?

Summarizing

400

Arguments must be Appropriate, Believable, and what?

Consistent

400

Knowledge of subject, common ground, and fairness build what?

Credibility

500

What should you underline at the start of body paragraphs?

Topic sentences

500

The effect of context on your judgment shows the role of what?

Differences

500

Summarizing requires you to do what with meaning?

Recreate

500

False analogy and non sequitur are examples of what?

Fallacies

500

Facts and statistics show what about a writer?

Knowledge

M
e
n
u