Topic Words
Transition phrases
Graffiti terms
Anything about graffiti
100

To stand for or stay in the place of

represent

100

Use these for the first details

First of all / To begin with

100

what a graffiti artist calls his or her stylized name or signature.

a tag

100

Places where graffiti artists can paint legally

mural zones

200

Something is owned or belonging of

property

200

What punctuation is used after a transition phrase?

comma , 

200

large bubble letters in graffiti

Throwups 

200

When has graffiti become a part of American culture?

A. 1950s - 1960s

B. 1960s - 1970s

C. 1970s - 1980s

B. 1960s - 1970s

300

To injure or destroy the surface of something

Deface

300

The transition phrases are used for 2nd or 3rd details

Moreover / Furthermore / In addition

300

a large piece of street art done on the side of a building

a mural

300

What magazine published a slideshow of 21 New York murals?

the New York Times

400

To explain the meaning of something

interpret

400

The transition phrases are used for expanding or explaining details

As a result / For example / If that happens

400

When a graffiti is considered as a crime

a vandalism 

400

Who is Banksy?

A famous graffiti artist in the U.K.

500

real and original

genuine

500

Name one opinion sentence starter

From my perspective / In my opinion / From my viewpoint / If you ask me

500

The judgment or shortcomings pointed out by someone

Criticism

500

How does McGee compare graffiti to billboards?

He thinks graffiti is art and billboards are for selling things.