Two complete (independent) sentences joined together by and, but, or or
Example: Billy wanted to go to the movies, but Sally wanted to stay home.
What is compound?
100
What we write at least three times a week
What is a journal?
200
The ending of a story.
What is the resolution/denouement?
200
The overall feeling evoked in a literary work
What is mood?
200
The part of your paper that ties the previous sections together.
What is the conclusion?
200
An independent clause.
Example: I like cheese.
What is a simple sentence.
200
The first big project we completed.
What is a career research project?
300
The beginning of a story.
What is the introduction/exposition?
300
This tells us the time and location of a story.
What is the setting?
300
Copying word for word or turning in someone's work and claiming it as your own.
What is plagiarism?
300
A sentence with a dependent and independent clause. Can be flipped.
Example: If you want to go out with your friends, you have to do your homework first.
-or-
You have to do your homework first if you want to go out with your friends.
What is complex?
300
The student who comes once a week.
Who is T.T?
400
Events in the story begin to become complicated
What is the rising action?
400
Something that stands for something else.
What is a symbol?
400
This page includes all of your references.
What is a works cited/reference page?
400
A sentence with no more than two independent clauses without punctuation can be considered this.
Example: Andrew ate his dinner, washed the dishes then did his homework and talked to his friends when he was done then went to bed after watching his favorite TV show.
What is a run-on?
400
Sleeping Beauty.
Who is Kalie?
500
Conflict in the story begins to resolve.
What is the falling action?
500
The main struggle in a literary work.
What is conflict?
500
Include this when quoting a text.
What are internal citations.
500
An incomplete sentence containing a subject and a verb.
Example: Because she's allergic to peanut butter