This is my favorite beverage.
What is coffee?
You should always do this to the first letter of the first word of a sentence. Or the letter "I" when referring to yourself.
What is capitalize?
YOUR AUDIENCE WILL NEVER UNDERSTAND YOU UNLESS YOU DO THIS.
What is talk loud enough?
This is the main point, or argument in your writing.
What is a thesis?
John Steinbeck used this many pencils when writing East of Eden?
What is 300?
This is where I grew up.
What is Iowa?
You should always put this small black dot at the end of a sentence. Providing you aren't interrogating or exclaiming.
What is a period?
What is eye contact?
This is the first big chunk of a piece of writing that will grab a reader's attention, include background information, and state a claim or argument.
What is an introduction?
Edith Sitwell liked to sit in one of these before she began writing for the day.
What is a coffin?
This is where I currently reside.
What is Greeley?
You use this to indicate an interrogative statement. I didn't do it!
What is a question mark?
It is important to speak in a way that your audience can understand. Specifically, in a way that your listeners can tell different words apart from each other.
What is clearly?
This is a way of developing ideas throughout a piece of writing in a way that makes sense: by keeping ideas consistent and referring back to your claim.
Gertrude Stein liked to write in one of these.
What is a parked car?
This is my fiance's name.
This squiggly symbol is also used to substitute the word "and."
What is an ampersand?
Don't face the slides that you're using...
What is face the audience?
This is where you include the majority of your writing: evidence, anecdotes, and arguments.
What is the body? Or body paragraphs?
When Dr. Seuss got writer's block, he would go to his closet and wear one of these until he got a new idea.
What is a hat?
This is the video game I've played the most in Quarter 2.
What is Madden '20?
And, or, but are examples.
What are conjunctions?
Instead of writing paragraph after paragraph on your slides...
What is summarize information?
This is where you wrap things up by restating your claim, summarizing information, and calling upon your reader to care about your topic and influence them to change their behavior.
What is a conclusion?
In a survey of 2000 people, this percentage lied about having read George Orwell's 1984.
What is 26%?