Draw A Conclusion

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draw a conclusion

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you as a reader, take two pieces of information stated in a text to figure out something that is not stated

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make an inference

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you as a reader, use background or prior knowledge and text clues to make an assumption about the text

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main idea

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the most important piece of information in a passage

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passage

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a portion of large text

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author's purpose

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the reason that an author wrote his or her text

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author s perspective

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an author's opinion of what he or she has written that is shown through his or her tone, word choice, information included, and information excluded

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author's bias

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an author's personal opinion or prejudice for or against something that influences what he or she writes

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author's craft

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the specific techniques that an author uses such as figurative language, tone, flashback,imagery, irony,word choice, and dialogue

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audience

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the specific person or group for whom a piece of writing is intended

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point of view

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the perspective from which a literary work is told

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first person

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a story told by a character using the pronouns"I" and " we"

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second person

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used mostly in expository (informational or how to) text; the narrator addresses the reader directly often using the implied subject "you"

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third person limited

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A story told by a third person narrator who has Limited knowledge

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Third person omniscient

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A story told by A third person narrator who is all knowing when when it comes to thoughts feelings all of the character

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Bandwagon

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A type of propaganda the attempts to make an appeal to others to join the crowd

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testimonial

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a type of propaganda that attempts to use a quotation or endorsement that can connect a famous person with product

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glittering generalities

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a type of propaganda to use positive words that can have various meanings or mean different things to different people

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Name calling

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a type propaganda that attempts to tie a person or thing to a negative image

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Logical reason

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Supporting detailed that makes sense

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advertisement

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And public notice that is created for the purpose of selling a product

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Tone

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the writers are speakers attitude toward a subject character or audience as shown thought thechoice of words and the details

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Opinion

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a thought that is not back up by concrete evidence or proof

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fact

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A statement truth that can be backed up by evidence or proof

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Direct quotation

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A statement that uses the exact words from a source: enclosed quotation marks

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conflict

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a struggle or clash between posing character external forces external or characters emotions internal

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dialogue

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a type conversation between character

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Direct characterization

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When an author tells readers about a character directly (ex''Zoe was headstrong

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indirect characterization

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When are the shows readers for the character is by describing their actions and preferences

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rising action

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the central part of a story during g which problems arise leading up to the climax

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climax

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the most exciting point in the action of the story the turning point

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falling action

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the part of a story which follows the climax turning point contains the action or dialogue necessary to lead the story to its resolution

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resolution

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the satisfying end of a play or story-after the problem is solved

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myth

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a traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods heroes at supernatural events Myth example a belief custom or force of nature

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folk tale

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a story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by words of mouth

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fable

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a brief story that contains a moral or a practical lesson about life and often uses animals characters

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science fiction

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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculation based on current or future science or technology

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realistic fiction

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although untrue it could actually happen people events and places may be real

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fantasy

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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary element of plot theme and setting

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drama

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a literary work written in dialogue to be performed before an audience by actors on a stage

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monologue

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a long speech by a character or narrator really means similar sarcasm

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stage directions

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directions in a play that explain how a character should look speak move or behave

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verbal irony

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the use of language that express the opposite of what a character or narrator really means similar to sarcasm

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situational irony

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when