NAIS Grade 11 Composition Vocabulary Review
Across
- 4. A preliminary or rough version of a piece of writing.
- 5. To put forward a plan, solution, or suggestion for consideration.
- 8. The type of language required in academic writing, avoiding slang and shortcuts.
- 10. The practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own.
- 16. The opening section of an essay that hooks the reader and provides background info.
- 19. A short statement that summarizes the main point or claim of an essay.
- 20. Spaces left at the beginning of a line to indicate the start of a new paragraph.
- 22. The act of working together with others to achieve a common goal.
- 23. The common or habitual way in which something is used.
- 24. Words or phrases that help an essay flow smoothly between different ideas.
- 25. The use of unnecessary words or data that could be omitted without loss of meaning.
- 27. To refer to a source of information in a bibliography to give credit to the original author.
- 28. A type of essay that uses sensory details to create vivid mental images.
- 29. A sentence that expresses the main idea of the paragraph in which it occurs.
Down
- 1. Relating to financial planning or the management of funds.
- 2. To produce, create, or bring ideas or thoughts into existence.
- 3. A type of essay that uses reasons and evidence to convince the reader.
- 6. A type of writing used to explain, inform, or describe a specific topic using facts.
- 7. An acknowledgment or formal notice of someone's actions or merit.
- 9. To reconsider, edit, and alter your draft to improve clarity and organization.
- 11. An opening sentence or sentence starter designed to catch the reader's attention.
- 12. Shortened forms of words, like don't or can't, which should be avoided in formal essays.
- 13. Widely known, famous, or particularly important.
- 14. A stock or supply of materials, information, or an online database used to help accomplish a task.
- 15. A structured plan that organizes your ideas before you begin writing an essay.
- 17. The final paragraph of an essay used to summarize key points and restate the thesis.
- 18. To compel observance of or compliance with a law or rule.
- 21. A type of essay that tells a story with a clear sequence of events.
- 26. Facts, examples, or statistics that support a main point or argument.