Used at the end of a declarative or imperative sentence
What is a period?
Tells a story
What is narrative writing?
Used to show possession for nouns
What is an apostrophe?
The point you want the readers to agree with
What is the argument?
The sentence that guides the paper
What is a thesis statement?
Used at the end of a sentence that expresses surprise or strong emotion
What is an exclamation point or mark?
Used in memoirs and poems, contains imagery and sensory words
What is descriptive writing?
To show possession of a singular noun add this
What is apostrophe and an -s?
A point that is made to prove the argument
What is a claim?
What are supporting statements?
Used to show an interrogative
What is a question mark?
Tries to convince the reader to agree with a claim
What is persuasive or argumentative writing?
To show possession of a plural noun that does not end in an -s add this.
What is an apostrophe and an -s?
Claims must be backed up with this
What are reasons, evidence, examples, or explanations?
Expository writing usually includes these w's and h.
(Daily Double--you get candy if you get this correct!)
What are why, when, where, who, when, and how?
Used to separate two independent clauses
(Daily Double--you get candy if you get this correct!)
What is a semicolon?
Gives information by sharing facts and statistics
What is expository or informational writing?
To show possession for a plural noun that ends in an -s add this.
What is just an apostrophe?
The claim that the other person might make against the argument
What is a counterclaim?
At least two examples of expository writing include these.
What are essays, newspapers, magazine articles, instruction manuals, encyclopedias, and textbooks?
What is a colon?
What are paragraphs?
This is the time to add -s and then an apostrophe.
What is never?
The answer for the counterclaim
What is a rebuttal?
At example of the way an expository text can be structured includes
What are cause and effect, problem and solution, compare and contrast, and classification?