ELA TERMS

2. you need to do this before you start writing each of your paragraphs.
5. when two or more characters are speaking.
8. the last sentence of the concluding paragraph (three words, no spaces in between).
12. the thing the boy's wings were made of in the myth we read in class.
13. the types of paragraph that follow the intro but are before the concluding paragraph.
14. the word that we use in class that means something is good or helpful.
17. the main character of a story.
21. the one word thing an essay is about.
22. what we must do in the first sentence of the intro paragraph (three words, no spaces in between).
25. the name of the person that tells the story.

1. the word for a complete thought.
3. the character who opposes the main character of a story.
4. what needs to be provided in the second sentence of your body paragraph.
6. when writing dialogue, it cannot be side-by-side, it must be like this...
7. the number of sentences an intro paragraph should have.
9. the life lesson a story teaches us.
10. the higher-level word used in class that means something that is harmful or destructive.
11. another name for the word 'story'.
15. this type of essay seeks to explain a topic.
16. the two things that should be included when we provide detail (three words, no spaces in between).
18. this type of essay is written like a story.
19. the word for an incomplete thought.
20. the main point of the essay.
23. name of the boy who, in the myth, flew too close to the sun and his wings melted.
24. the type of punctuation used to surround your evidence.