ELA 10 Bundle 2 Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle L4

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Across
  1. 4. (noun) An argument that opposes or challenges another argument, providing an alternative perspective.
  2. 8. or Main Idea (noun) The most important concept or message in a text. It summarizes what the text is primarily about in a concise way.
  3. 9. (noun) Words that show the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other parts of a sentence, often indicating direction, place, or time. Examples: "at," "in," "on," "beside."
  4. 12. (noun) The distinctive way an author writes, including their use of vocabulary, tone, sentence structure, and literary devices.
  5. 13. (noun) A response to a counterclaim that refutes or disproves it by presenting evidence or reasoning.
  6. 15. Fallacies (noun) Errors in reasoning that undermine an argument’s validity, often involving flawed logic or unsupported assumptions.
  7. 16. (noun) A rhetorical strategy that uses logical reasoning, facts, and data to persuade an audience.
  8. 17. Appeals (noun) Strategies used to persuade an audience, including ethos (credibility), logos (logic), and pathos (emotion).
  9. 19. (noun) The logical process of explaining or justifying an idea, decision, or argument.
Down
  1. 1. (noun) Details, facts, or examples from a text that support a claim, argument, or idea.
  2. 2. Text Structure (noun) The organization of an informational text, such as compare and contrast, cause and effect, or problem and solution, which helps convey ideas clearly.
  3. 3. Structure (noun) The repetition of grammatical patterns to show that two or more ideas are equally important. Example: "She enjoys reading, writing, and painting."
  4. 5. (noun) A method of persuasion that relies on the speaker’s or writer’s credibility, authority, and trustworthiness.
  5. 6. Clues (noun) Words, phrases, or sentences surrounding an unfamiliar word that help explain its meaning.
  6. 7. (noun) A person, animal, or figure in a story who takes actions, has thoughts and feelings, and plays a role in the plot.
  7. 9. (noun) A rhetorical technique that appeals to the audience’s emotions, such as compassion, anger, or joy, to persuade them.
  8. 10. 10 Bundle 2 Vocabulary Level 4
  9. 11. (verb) Condensing a text into a brief overview that highlights its main ideas while omitting unnecessary details.
  10. 14. Evidence (noun) Specific quotations, details, or examples from a text that are used to support an interpretation or argument.
  11. 18. (noun) A punctuation mark (:) used to introduce a list, explanation, or additional information that clarifies the preceding idea.