ELA 10 Bundle 2 Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle L3
Across
- 4. (noun) An argument or opinion that goes against another argument. It shows the opposing side of an issue.
- 8. or Main Idea (noun) The most important thought or message in a text. It explains what the text is mostly about in a clear and focused way.
- 9. (noun) Words that link nouns or pronouns to other parts of a sentence, showing direction, time, place, or a relationship. Examples: "above," "before," "with."
- 12. (noun) The unique way an author writes, including their choice of words, tone, sentence structure, and overall approach.
- 13. (noun) A response to an opposing argument that disproves or weakens the opposing point.
- 15. Fallacies (noun) Errors in reasoning that weaken an argument, such as making assumptions without proof or using incorrect logic.
- 16. (noun) A method of convincing people by using logical reasoning, facts, and data to support your ideas.
- 17. Appeals (noun) Techniques used to persuade, including ethos (trust and credibility), logos (logic and reason), and pathos (emotions).
- 19. (noun) The process of thinking through ideas logically to make a conclusion or explain why something is true.
Down
- 1. (noun) Information, examples, or details from a text that support an idea, opinion, or argument.
- 2. Text Structure (noun) The way an informational text is organized, such as comparing and contrasting, showing cause and effect, or describing a problem and its solution.
- 3. Structure (noun) The use of the same pattern of words or grammar to show that two or more ideas are equally important. Example: "I like hiking, biking, and swimming."
- 5. (noun) A method of persuasion where the speaker or writer shows they are credible, trustworthy, or have expert knowledge.
- 6. Clues (noun) Words or phrases in a sentence or paragraph that provide hints about the meaning of an unfamiliar word.
- 7. (noun) A person, animal, or figure in a story that plays a role, performs actions, or speaks to move the story forward.
- 9. (noun) A method of persuading others by appealing to their emotions, such as fear, joy, or sympathy.
- 10. 10 Bundle 2 Vocabulary Level 3
- 11. (verb) Restating the main ideas of a text briefly, using your own words to focus only on the key points.
- 14. Evidence (noun) Specific parts of a text, such as quotes or details, that you use to support your interpretation or argument.
- 18. (noun) A punctuation mark (:) used to introduce a list, explanation, or additional details that expand on the main idea.