Story Elements (Narration, Plot, Characters, etc.)
A group of images that explains where and when a story takes place. It also helps set the tone for a story.
A setting.
"say," "betrays"
"down," "brown"
A rhyme
Why do we cite information?
We must give credit to where we get words, ideas, and information. If we don't, we are plagiarizing, or stealing other people's work, and not being honest.
A paragraph with a summary of the essay, an explanation of why it matters, and a call to action.
A conclusion.
Confident, open, stand up straight, not too much movement but not stiff, eye contact, etc.
A character who is complex, unpredictable, changes throughout the story, and learns something by the end.
A round character.
"He has a heart of gold."
A metaphor
A normal, in-text citation for an article with an author and page numbers.
(Author last name page number)
(Gilman 586)
The two main parts of an introduction paragraph.
A hook and a thesis.
The quality of being trusted or believed in.
Credibility!
A central, unifying idea, lesson, or message in a piece of literature or presentation.
A theme?
"You don't have to be Einstein to understand literature."
The in-text citation for when a source has an author but no page numbers.
(Author last name np)
(Gilman np)
A one to two sentence statement with a claim and multiple subclaims.
A thesis.
List at least three things that make an author credible.
Education
Previous jobs
Respected publications
Awards
Interests in specific, relevant topics
A narrator who observes the story and uses pronouns like "he," "she," and "it."
A third-person narrator.
“help,” “hear,” “horsedrawn,” “hill,” “hearses”
Alliteration
The in-text citation for when a source doesn't have an author but it does have page numbers.
("Article title" page number)
("Craig Santos Perez" np)
A sentence that presents an argument that connects to a subclaim at the beginning of a paragraph.
A topic sentence.
What are two ways you can emphasize important ideas in a presentation?
With size and color!
The seven parts of a plot in order.
Exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution, and conclusion.
"At last"
"Little bits"
Assonance
What are the three elements of a good paraphrase?
Use your own words.
Be faithful to the original source.
Include an in-text citation.
The three elements of the sandwich method.
Introducing your quote/paraphrase, presenting your quote/paraphrase, and providing an explanation of how the quote/paraphrase connects to the topic sentence.
List three of the main databases you can turn to for credible sources on the Joseph F. Smith Library website.
JSTOR
Gale Biography
Literature Resource Center
I'm sure there's lots of other ones, but these are the three we talked about!