Academic Power Words
Across
- 5. an idea or thought that one has that must be supported by textual evidence
- 7. to take NOTES to help foster/develop MEANINGS that reinforce yet go beyond basic plot;draw images/symbols ; ask questions and pose potential responses; notes that help foster/develop MEANINGS that reinforce yet go beyond basic plot
- 10. An idea that comes from a reader based on a fact or action from the plot; an idea that is not the author's, but the reader's, though it can be supported by the author's text
- 11. to explain the meaning of (information, words, or actions).
- 14. to find out by reasoning; to arrive at a conclusion on the basis of thought; to hint, suggest, imply
- 15. using clear, specific and relevant textual evidence; explaining one's assertions,claims, analysis clearly through concise writing. showing versus telling
- 16. an unclear or nebulous (cloudy) argument, analysis, inference, postulate or assertion
- 17. when an idea or fact RELATES TO or CONNECTS WITH an analysis, interpretation or any other form of critical thinking based on the literary focus/skill/prompt
- 18. a reader who uses reading strategies to help them understand what they are reading
Down
- 1. a confident and forceful statement of fact or belief SUPPORTED BY TEXTUAL EVIDENCE
- 2. The basic parts of human thoughts, beliefs, values and needs that determine their behavior
- 3. a point of view; the place from which one sees events or ideas unfold or become clear based on his/her experiences, believes and values
- 4. the written or verbal product or result of analyzing
- 6. using the fewest number of words to express an idea; writing without repetition or with facts that do not relate
- 8. to break down into smaller, more manageable pieces; take apart, dissect for deeper meanings
- 9. Citations (direct passages from the text word for word) OR paraphrases from text passages to support an inference, interpretation or analysis
- 12. to bring or draw and inference, interpretation, idea or critical thinking from an active reader's brain
- 13. One reader's meaning or explanation of a text that is supported by textual evidence