Argumentative
Informative
Narrative
Surprise
Conventions
100

What is a claim?

Your opinion/your argument

100

Name an informative text structure

Facts/Statistics, Interview/Quotes, Cause/Effect, Compare/Contrast, Stories/Anecdotes, Question/Answer, Problem/Solution

100

Name one type of figurative language

Simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, idiom, etc.

100

What do you call a lead that makes the reader want more?

A hook

100

What do you need at the end of a sentence?

A period

200

What is evidence?

Proof that supports your claim

200

What do you call the main idea of your informative writing piece?

Controlling Idea

200

What does narrative writing mean?

Story writing, can be fiction or nonfiction.

200

What is the last paragraph called in a writing piece?

A conclusion

200

What are these " " called?

Quotation Marks

300

What is the counter claim for cats are better than dogs?

Dogs are better than cats

300

What is it called when you write down where you got you information?

Citing your sources

300

This example is what type of figurative language:

She was as happy as a clam.

Idiom

300

What are transition words?

Words used to link together ideas in a text/writing piece.

300

Which sentence is correct:

1. They were measuring angels in math.

2. They were measuring angles in math.

Number 2

400

What does persuade mean?

To win over or to convince

400
Another word for informative writing is what?

Explanatory writing

400

Name a feature of narrative writing.

Characters, setting, story structure, plot, etc. 

400

How many noses does a slug have?

4

400

What is an adjective?

A descriptive word

500

What is an author's bias?

Favoring of ideas or people over other things

500

What is it called when the author illustrates a point?

Stories/Anecdotes

500

This is an example of what type of figurative language:

The teacher threw down the stack of papers with a big whack!

Onomatopoeia 

500

True or False: Monkeys can go bald in old age, just like humans.

True

500

What are the four conventions of writing?

Spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and grammar.