Across
- 6. Directions for the actors and director in a play
- 8. rephrases the question with the answer in only one sentence.
- 9. the attitude of the author or speaker toward the subject.
- 10. the explanation of how the evidence provided proves the claim presented.
- 11. the reader has to “figure out” the meaning of or how the quote connects to the claim.
- 12. hints at what will happen in a story to create tension.
- 13. introduces the characters and setting
- 14. the most exciting part/turning point of the story.
- 15. the overall setup of a play, including the time period, time shifts, characters present, etc.
- 19. the struggles/problem(s) within the story.
- 23. the main reason the author writes the text.
- 24. vivid description/creating an image from the writing.
- 25. written or spoken words characters say within literature and/or a play
- 26. An outside narrator is telling the story but reveals a limited number of characters’ thoughts and feelings
Down
- 1. is an event that starts/introduces the conflict in the story.
- 2. the plot moves towards the resolution
- 3. when and where the story takes place
- 4. An outside narrator tells the story and reveals most (maybe all) of the character’s inner thoughts and feelings
- 5. uses language that has hidden or implied meanings.
- 7. the feeling the audience gets while reading the story.
- 13. evidence tells the reader exactly the meaning of the quote or has a clear connection to the claim.
- 15. presents or builds a character.
- 16. words taken directly from the text that are used to support a claim with citations.
- 17. the force behind why the character behaves or acts the way they do.
- 18. a series of events leading up to the climax.
- 20. a specific word choice to help create an impact or effect.
- 21. ending of the story.
- 22. the protagonist tells the story using personal pronouns
