Informative
The point of citing evidence.
What is to give credit to the author?
A dispute where there is a strong disagreement.
What is argument.
The voice or person speaking in a story.
What is narrator?
To summarize in your own words.
What is paraphrase?
Next, then, before, after, finally are examples of this.
What are transitions?
Giving credit to the original author.
What is citation?
Evidence that supports your claim.
What is supporting evidence?
A character who opposes the protagonist.
What is the antagonist?
A belief or idea that cannot be proven.
What is opinion?
Many studies have shown that students who play an instrument learn new languages faster (Smith 44).
(Smith 44). is an example of this.
What is in-text or parenthetical citation?
Putting things in a logical time-based order.
What is sequential or chronological order?
Something that can be proven.
What is a fact?
The main turning point in a story.
What is climax?
The literal definition of a word.
What is denotation?
Writing an essay for school or a letter on a job application are examples of this type of writing.
What is formal writing?
The point of informative writing.
What is to teach the reader about a topic or idea.
A viewpoint that opposes or goes against the main argument.
What is counterargument.
Using an object or item to represent a different idea from the literal definition of the object.
What is symbolism?
A hint at an event that will occur in the future.
What is foreshadow?
77% of adult Americans have a social media profile.
is an example of what type of hook?
What is Statistic/Fact?
A short personal story that is often used as a hook.
What is an anecdote?
The point of including a counterclaim in an argument.
What is to show flaws in the opposition's argument.
Point of View when the narrator has an all-knowing perspective.
What is third person omniscient?
Another name for in-text citation.
What is parenthetical citation?
Claim + Three Reasons is the format for this important sentence used in formal writing.
What is thesis statement.