Opinion Writing (W.5.1)
Informative Writing (W.5.2)
Narrative Writing (W.5.3)
Production & Revision (W.5.4-5.6)
Research & Sources (W.5.7-5.9)
100

This is the first step in opinion writing: introducing the topic and clearly stating your _______.

Opinion or Thesis Statement

100

The goal of informative writing is to examine a topic and ______ ideas and information.

Convey (or Explain)

100

In a narrative, you must establish a situation and introduce these "people" in the story.

Characters

100

This is the stage of writing where you check for spelling and grammar mistakes.

Editing

100

When you use someone else's exact words, you must put them in these. 

Quotation marks.

200

In an opinion piece, you must provide these to explain why you feel a certain way.

Reasons

200

These "mini-titles" are used to organize an informative text into different sections.

Headings

200

This is the technique of using the characters' own words to move the story along.

Dialogue

200

This is the stage where you change or add details to make your writing clearer for the audience.

Revising

200

This is the term for taking a long passage and putting the main points into your own, shorter version.

Summarizing

300

These are the facts or details you use to prove your reasons are valid.

Evidence/Supporting Details

300

To help the reader understand the topic visually, an author might include these.

Charts, tables, or illustrations

300

These are words like "suddenly" or "afterward" that show the passage of time.

Transitional words/phrases

300

5th graders are expected to be able to type at least how many paragraphs?

5

300

Taking information and rewriting it in your own words (without necessarily making it shorter) is called...?

Paraphrasing

400

Name two transition words used to connect an opinion to a reason (e.g., "for instance").

"Consequently," "specifically," "because," or "therefore." 

400

To develop a topic in an informative piece, a writer should use definitions, concrete details, and these—which are specific instances that help explain a point.

Examples

400

To make a story come alive, writers use "sensory details." Name three senses.

Sight, Sound, Smell, Taste, or Touch

400

Before you start writing, you should do this to organize your thoughts (like a web or list).

Pre-write

400

To avoid "stealing" someone's work, you must provide a list of your...?

Sources or Bibliography

500

Every opinion essay should end with this, which restates the main point.

Concluding Statement/Conclusion

500

Informative writing must be objective, meaning the author should not include their _______.


Personal feelings or opinions

500

The end of the story, where the conflict is settled, is called the...?

Resolution

500

Writing should be "task-appropriate," meaning it should match your purpose and your _______.


Audience

500

When doing research, you must decide if a website is "credible." What does "credible" mean?

Trustworthy or Reliable