These are pieces of information that help you determine what a word or phrase means.
It, Paranormal Activity, The Shining, Halloween, The Conjuring, and Texas Chainsaw Massacre are examples of this type of genre.
What is horror/scary?
This is the definition of a theme.
What is a life lesson or moral of the story?
It should take this many sentences to state the main idea of a passage.
What is one sentence?
The part of an argumentative essay that states your side of the argument.
What is a claim?
This is when you make small notes, highlight, underline, or summarize small parts of the text to help analyze and comprehend the passage.
What is annotating?
Dumb and Dumber, Elf, Shrek, Leo, Night at the Museum, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, and Toy Story could all fall under this genre.
What is a comedy?
This is the amount of people that a theme should apply to.
What is everyone?
This is an overview of a passage that includes the main idea, characters, setting, and a few main events/ideas of the passage.
What is a summary?
The part of an argumentative essay that states the opposing side of the argument.
Counterclaim
This is the dictionary definition of a word.
What is denotation?
Moana, Soul, Aladdin, Jumanji, Journey 2 the Center of the Earth, and Jungle Cruise could all fall under this genre.
What is adventure?
These may be themes of the movie Moana.
What is "Persistence and perseverance can help you achieve your powerful things"?
What is "Follow your heart"?
What is "Listen to your gut"?
What is "Love is a powerful motivator"?
This is how many words it should take to state the topic of a passage.
What is 1-3 words?
The part of an argumentative essay where you offer information opposing the opposite side of the argument.
What is a rebuttal?
This is the feeling associated with a word.
What is connotation?
These may be themes of the movie Coco.
What is "Family is important"?
What is "Follow your dreams"?
What is "We should always forgive"?
What is a hook?
This is from who's perspective a story is told.
ex: 1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person limited, 3rd person omniscient.
What is point of view?