Inform Writing
Explanatory/non fiction text.
Informative
A strong opinion for or against something.
Bias
Putting direct information into an essay with no change to its wording.
Quotation.
When an author leaves a hint about what may happen later in the story.
Foreshadow.
Mr. Honerman spends a lot of his time with this activity.
Theatre.
When an author removes their opinions and possible biases.
Objective.
When an author writes to inform, persuade, or entertain.
Purpose
The page at the end of an essay to identify sources.
Works Cited
A scene that interrupts the flow of the story to jump back to a previous time.
Flashback
Mr. Honerman's favorite author.
Stephen King
Information that proves or disproves something.
Evidence
Customs, art, social norms, institutions, and achievements of other people or nations.
Culture
How sources should be organized in a works cited.
Alphabetically
The author's feelings/attitude for a topic.
Tone
Mr. Honerman's favorite food sometimes contains this controversial ingredient.
Pineapple
Includes formal, informal, objective, and subjective writing.
Style
When an author provides a deeper meaning to a topic without directly stating it.
Implying.
Words or phrases that move the reader from one idea to the next.
Transitions
The lesson or message of a story.
Theme
Mr. Honerman has this character tattooed on his right bicep.
Batman
The sentence that provides the main ideas of the paper.
Thesis Statement
An author's culture and experience develop this.
Perspective.
How you write/format a book title.
Italicize
How an author directly or indirectly describes or provides clues to a character's personality.
Characterization
Mr. Honerman has been married for this many years.
Twelve