Should informational writing be OBJECTIVE or SUBJECTIVE?
Objective.
The opinion you're arguing is...
The claim.
The difference between a simile and a metaphor.
Simile: Uses like/as
Metaphor: Does not use like/as
The order of events in a story.
Plot
A word to describe a character that changes throughout the story.
Dynamic
What's the purpose of an informational text?
To teach the reader/viewer about a topic.
A counterclaim is comprised of...
The concession and the rebuttal.
The use of words that sound like what the mean.
Onomatopoeia
The when AND where of a story.
Setting
The difference between foreshadowing and flashback.
Foreshadowing: Looking into the future.
Flashback: Looking into the past.
Give an example of a text FEATURE.
Headings/subheadings, TOC, index, glossary
What is kairos?
The timeliness/occasion of your argument.
A phrase made up of two seemingly opposite words.
Oxymoron
The theme of a story is defined as...
An overall lesson/moral/overarching idea.
The difference between mood and tone.
Mood: How the READER feels.
Tone: How the AUTHOR feels.
Give an example of a text STRUCTURE.
Compare and contrast, descriptive, chronological, cause and effect
Define call to action.
Here's what I've told you, and here's what I want you to do about it.
Answers vary.
Pronouns that are used with first, second, and third POV.
First: I, me, my
Second: You, your
Third: He/She, They/Them
The point of highest action or change in the story.
Climax
Describe an annotated bibliography.
A document created to help the research process. It causes you to think about the material and how you plan to use it in your later paper.
What information is needed for an in-text citation?
(Author's Lase Name Pg. #)
What is it called when we specifically appeal to a reader/viewer's senses?
Imagery.
Name a type of conflict.
Man vs. man
Man vs. self
Man vs. society
Man vs. nature
Man vs. technology
Man vs. supernatural
Dramatic irony is defined as...
When WE (the audience/reader/viewer) know something the characters in the story don't.