Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Essay
|
a piece of writing that gives your thoughts about a subject. All essays you will write in this unit will have at least 4 paragraphs: an intro, 2 body paragraphs, and a conclusion
|
|
Introduction
|
The first paragraph in the essay. It includes the thesis most often the end.
|
|
Body paragraph
|
A middle paragraph in a essay. It develops a point you want to make that supports your thesis.
|
|
Concluding paragraph
|
The last paragraph in your essay. it may sum up your ideas, reflect on what you said in your essay, or give a personal statement about the subject. Your conclusion is all commentary and does not include concrete details. It gives a finished felling to your essay.
|
|
Thesis
|
A sentence with a subject and an opinion. this comes somewhere in your introductory paragraph and most often the end.
|
|
Prewritting
|
The process of getting your concrete details down on paper before you organize your essay into paragraphs.
|
|
Concrete detalis
|
specific details that form the backbone or core of your body paragraphs. examples of concrete details include facts, specifics, examples, proof, evidence, quotations, paraphrasing, or plot references.
|
|
Commetray
|
your opinion or comment about something; its not concrete detail. Examples of commentary include opinion, insight, analysis, interpretation, inference, personal, responses, feelings, evaluations, explication,
|
|
Topic sentence
|
The first sentence in a body paragraph. This must have a subject and an opinion for the paragraph. IT does the same thing for a paragraph that a thesis statement does for an essay.
|
|
conclusion sentence
|
The last sentence in a body paragraph. It is all commentary, does not repeat key words, and gives a finished feeling to the paragraph.
|
|
Shaping the Essay
|
The step that is done after prewriting and before the first draft in a process essay. It is an outline of your thesis or claim, topic sentence, concrete details, and commentary ideas.
|
|
First draft
|
The first version of your essay also called the rough draft.
|
|
Final Draft
|
The final version of your essay
|
|
Peer response
|
Written response and reactions to a partner's paper.
|
|
Chunk
|
One sentence of concrete detail and 2 sentences of commentary. It is the smallest unified group of thoughts you can write.
|
|
Weaving
|
Blending concrete details and commentary in a body paragraph
|
|
Ratio
|
The ratio of 1 part concrete details to 2+ parts of commentary.
|
|
Word counts
|
The minimum length per paragraph to earn a C.
|