Across
- 1. A short statement of the main points.
- 6. A statement that can be argued and supported with proof.
- 8. The background information that helps explain something.
- 10. A personal belief or judgment that is not a fact.
- 11. Trustworthy or believable.
- 12. Source Original materials like diaries, letters, photos, or interviews.
- 14. A strong opinion that can affect how information is presented.
- 15. Directly connected to the topic.
- 17. A list of all the sources you used in your research.
- 18. Information that can be proven true.
- 19. Restating information in your own words.
Down
- 1. A book, article, website, or person that provides information.
- 2. Facts, examples, or details that support your argument.
- 3. Copying someone else’s work or ideas without giving credit.
- 4. Source Information created after the fact, like textbooks or articles analyzing events.
- 5. Using the exact words from a source, inside quotation marks.
- 7. A note that tells where you got your information from.
- 9. The opposite side of your claim or argument.
- 13. Statement The main idea or argument of a paper.
- 16. A statement or position supported by evidence.