Autobiography v. Biography
Fiction v. Nonfiction
Fiction v. Nonfiction
A type of writing that deals with facts and/or real events
What is non-fiction?
A group of sentences that focuses on one topic.
What is a paragraph?
The parts of an outline.
What are Roman numerals, capital letters, lowercase letters, and numbers?
One means moving to; the other means moving from a country.
What is immigration and immigration?
The White Rabbit's catchphrase.
What is, "I'm late, I'm late, I'm late!"
This type of writing presents key facts of a person's life but is written by someone else.
What is a biography?
Every paragraph is like a mini-essay and begins with this.
What is the topic sentence?
The first paragraph is known as this.
What is an introductory paragraph?
Every language has these; every sentence communicates these.
What are subject, object, and verb?
The game Alice plays in the novel.
What is croquet?
One type of writing deals with a writer writing about someone's life; the other type of writing is written by a person reviewing their life.
What are biographies and autobiographies?
An essay has these between its introduction and concluding paragraphs.
What are body paragraphs?
Roman numerals written out, one through five.
What is I, II, III, IV, and V.
One tells you everything might be alright; the other guarantees everything will be alright.
What is assure and ensure?
Alice uses these to play the game.
What is a flamingo club and hedgehog ball?
An autobiography is written from this perspective, as it contains facts about the author's own experiences.
What is the first person?
Name some methods in pre-writing.
What are mind maps, outlines, research, and / or notetaking?
They come between the intro and conclusion and develop your essay.
What are body paragraphs?
The way you address a letter.
What is, "To Whom It May Concern"
The cause of Archibald Craven's wife's death?
What is falling from a tree (ouch!)?
This type of fiction writing usually explores one topic and can easily be read in one sitting.
What is a short story?
The historical use of words, how they have changed over time, and where they might have come from.
What is an etymology?
The function of a concluding paragraph?
What is wrapping up / finishing/offering one new idea in a concluding paragraph?
(Any of the above mentioned accepted for an answer).
Reach the highest part of a mountain; look over to cheat off of your neighbor; find you are interested in something exciting.
What is peak, peek, and pique?
Mary's thoughts about her mother's dress.
What is full of lace?