Across
- 2. directly stated
- 3. the high point of action in a story
- 4. the story action begins to work toward its end
- 7. 3rd person narrator in Rikki Tikki Tavi
- 9. the reason for reading a text
- 12. notes written on the text by a reader who is recording events in the story that are important to the development
- 13. a comment that identifies a particular strength or area for improvement
- 16. this constructed response is a brief, organized, written composition that answers a prompt
- 18. a question or comment that you write directly on a text to capture your reaction
- 22. an idea that a reader forms about a text by combining textual evidence and their own prior knowledge
- 23. short, concise answers to questions about a selection that includes supporting evidence from the text
- 24. statement about a particular topic followed by questions, to guide a reader's response
- 25. the end of a story where conflict is resolved
- 28. suggested but not directly stated
- 30. writing a note on the text about a personal connection to the idea or story
- 31. main character who the story revolves around
- 33. a context clue where an example is used to directly inform the reader of the word's meaning
- 35. details a reader can use to support their ideas and opinions
- 37. tension between two opposing forces
- 39. sequence of events that make up a story
- 41. a set of steps that readers can use
Down
- 1. a context clue that explains a word's meaning before or after the word appears
- 5. a comment that shows a sincere effort to help a writer improve
- 6. a conversation between two or more people who cooperate to move the discussion forward
- 8. peer reviewers should always keep their tone this way
- 10. restating words in your own way
- 11. individuals in a literary work whose thoughts, feelings, actions, and reactions drive the plot
- 14. determining a word's meaning based on how it is like something else in the text
- 15. the action where a main character is in crises and the story becomes complicated
- 17. point out
- 19. a universal idea, lesson, or message explored throughout a work of literature
- 20. ask this before, during, and after reading
- 21. this kind of evidence refers to details from the story used to support a reader's idea
- 23. an author's use of words and writing style to convey their attitude towards a topic
- 26. the time, place, and environment in which a story occurs
- 27. conversation
- 29. hints in the surrounding text that a reader can use to infer the meaning of an unfamiliar word
- 32. determining a word's meaning based on how it is unlike something else in the text
- 34. character who opposes the protagonist
- 36. part of the story where characters, setting, and the main conflict are introduced
- 38. using details from the text to support your ideas will become this after a lot of practice
- 40. the organization of literature into categories based on the type of writing