Across
- 1. In an essay, this is where you get your information (and what you need to cite!).
- 3. This is the meaning, moral, or message of a story.
- 4. Sometimes referred to as a thesis statement, this is the position a person takes on an argument.
- 5. This author of many plays is quite popular among High School English teachers (foreshadowing?)
- 7. This is the format that English classes typically require for essays.
- 9. Any time you use someone else's ideas in your work, you must ____!
- 10. This statement is the main idea or claim of an essay.
- 13. When you put someone else's ideas into your own words, you are _________.
- 15. This is an argument that argues in opposition to an author's claim.
- 16. This is the most exciting part of a story, where the outcome is decided.
- 17. At James Campbell High School, we want students to ________ through adversity.
- 19. a literary device characterized by a struggle between two opposing forces.
- 21. This punctuation mark is most commonly used to mark the end of a sentence.
- 23. This is a place where people can get snacks at a theater. In writing, it's an acknowledgement that others may disagree with your idea.
Down
- 2. Campbell High's School Wide Employability Skill
- 6. This STEAM Employability Skill asserts that students should attend class on time.
- 8. The principal of JCHS
- 11. Always check your work for this! It's impartont!
- 12. This first line of a story or essay should make the reader want to keep reading.
- 14. Mrs. Fila's answer when students ask if they "HAVE" to work with others.
- 16. a fictional person in a movie, story, or play
- 18. information you research and use to support your ideas
- 20. the number of spaces you need to put after a comma or period
- 22. You should never refer to an author by this pronoun.
