Climbing the Mountain
Receipts or it Didn't Happen
Main Character Energy
Writng Your Heart Away
No Cap, That’s Literary Flex
100

This part of the story introduces the setting, characters, and the "vibes" before the action starts.

Exposition

100

When you use clues from the text plus what you already know to figure out something the author didn't say directly.

inferencing

100

This point of view uses pronouns like "I," "me," and "my" to tell the story.

1st person

100

How many paragrapghs do you need for an informational ECR

4

100

If a poet says the moon is a "giant silver pancake," they aren't using like or as, so they are using this.

metaphor

200

This is the turning point of the story where the tension reaches its "peak" and everything changes.

climax

200

To help the reader visualize a scene, an author uses this type of descriptive language that appeals to the five senses.

imagery

200

This type of character undergoes a major internal change or growth by the end of the story.

dynamic character

200

The main idea of an ECR writing is? 

Claim Statement.

200

When an object is given "Main Character Energy" by acting like a human (e.g., "the wind whispered").

personification

300

In this type of conflict, a character might struggle with their own guilt or a difficult decision.

internal conflict

300

This is the main reason an author writes a specific text—usually to persuade, inform, or entertain

author's purpose

300

This "all-knowing" narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of every character in the book.

3rd person omniscient

300

The SCR needs what three things?

Claim, Evidence, and Reasoning.

300

If an author uses an object to represent a big idea like a "locked door" representing a "secret" they are using this.

symbolism

400

This literary device gives the reader a "spoiler" or a hint about what is going to happen later in the plot.

foreshadowing

400

If a student uses a direct quote from the story to prove their point, they are providing this.

text evidence

400

When an author shows a character’s personality through their actions or speech rather than just telling us.

indirect charactrization

400

What does a argumentative ECR have different than an informational ECR?

counterargument and rebuttal
400

Just as a sword is the weapon of a warrior, a pen is the weapon of a writer; this type of comparison shows the relationship between two pairs of words.

analogy

500

This is the specific term for the events that follow the climax and lead toward the final resolution.

falling action

500

This term describes the author’s attitude toward a subject, which can be identified by looking at their word choice (diction).

tone

500

A person or force that works against the main character, often causing the primary conflict.

antagonist

500

How do you know if you need to write an argumentative ECR?

the prompt will ask for your opinion

500

An author does this when they place two opposite things like wealth and poverty or light and darkness side-by-side to highlight their differences and create a dramatic effect.

Juxtaposition