Literary Analysis
Across
- 2. the main idea of the paragraph
- 5. sentences that show how the text evidence proves your thesis
- 7. an alphabetized and formatted list of credible, accurate sources used in the essay
- 10. paragraph that introduces the topic and contains the thesis statement
- 11. the sections of the essay where the evidence is cited and explanations of how the evidence proves the thesis
- 13. the main plot events of a text, no opinions, and not too detailed
- 15. a four-line, left-aligned header containing: your full name, your teacher's name, the course name and number, and the due date
- 16. the name of a book, composition, or other artistic work
- 17. a character or force in conflict with the main character
- 18. direct quotations from the text
- 19. circumstances forming a background of an event, idea or statement
- 20. restates the thesis, leaves the reader with something to think about, does not introduce new information
- 21. stands for Modern Language Association, a system for documenting sources in scholarly writing
- 22. accurate nouns and active verbs
Down
- 1. a tense expressing an action that is currently going on
- 3. a space left by indenting a line or block of text
- 4. people in the story
- 6. the main idea of the essay
- 8. to describe the character and qualities of someone or something
- 9. use of academic language, no slang or contractions
- 12. main character
- 14. a conversation between two or more people
- 16. links that help the writing flow from one idea to the next