Poetry
What is composed of two or more lines usually characterized by a common pattern of meter, rhyme, and number of lines
Stanza
The lines that the character speak.
Dialogue
In expository text writers use these techniques to develop their text
CAFESQUIDD
a appeal that focuses on the character or qualities of the speaker; using a sense or morals to try to convince
Ethos
usually introduced early on; can be external or internal
Conflict/Problem
A stressed or unstressed syllabic pattern in a line.
Meter
The time and place where a scene, movie, or play takes place in.
Setting
A list of titles of the parts of a book, or document.
Table of contents
appeal to the reader's or listener's sense of emotion through connotation and imagery; ex: Do it for the children
Pathos
This is the exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
Plot diagram
Repetition of sounds at the end of words
Rhyme Scheme
This tells the actor what to do in each scene
Stage Directions
the heading or title of a section or subdivision of a printed text.
subheading
a appeal based on logic or reason though statistics, facts, and reasonable examples
Logos
Narrative voice through which the story is told
Point of View
What is used to paint a picture in the reader’s mind
Imagery
The text of the play, which includes dialogue and stage directions.
Script
the words that describe a picture in a magazine, book, or newspaper.
caption
A statement put forth and supported by evidence; the side you are on in an argumentative paper. your position on an issue
Claim
Where and when the story takes place
Setting
language used to express thoughts or feelings but is different from its literal interpretation
Figurative language
This is used to bring the drama to life.
Props
a drawing or plan that shows the parts of something or how the parts work together.
diagram
Clear, Specific, Reasons, Anything that tends to establish or disprove a fact
Evidence
The overall message of the story.
Theme