Across
- 2. A comparison between two unlike things without using “like” or “as”
- 4. An overused phrase or idea that has lost its originality
- 6. The literal dictionary definition of a word
- 7. language, Words or expressions that are not meant to be taken literally
- 10. The repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words
- 14. A writing strategy that stands for Claim, Evidence, and Reasoning
- 15. The main point or opinion an author is trying to prove
- 16. The feeling or atmosphere created in a piece of writing
- 17. A conclusion based on evidence and reasoning
- 18. A phrase whose meaning is different from the literal meanings of the words
- 22. A statement or set of reasons meant to persuade others
- 23. Restating information in your own words
- 24. A person, place, object, or action that represents a deeper meaning
- 26. Language that has more than one possible meaning; writers often use ambiguity in suspense scenes to make readers question what is really happening
- 27. A feeling of excitement or tension about what may happen next
- 29. An ending that leaves the reader in suspense or uncertainty
- 30. A reference to a famous person, place, event, book, or work of art
Down
- 1. The repeated use of words, sounds, or ideas for emphasis
- 3. The repetition of beginning consonant sounds in nearby words
- 5. The author’s attitude toward the subject or audience
- 7. Clues or hints about what may happen later in the story
- 8. A word that imitates a sound
- 9. Giving human qualities to animals, objects, or ideas
- 11. An extreme exaggeration used for emphasis or effect
- 12. (counter) claim, An argument that disagrees with the main claim
- 13. The feelings or ideas connected to a word beyond its dictionary meaning
- 19. An explanation that shows why evidence supports a claim
- 20. Based on facts and not influenced by personal feelings or opinions
- 21. Words with matching ending sounds
- 25. Facts, examples, or details used to support a claim
- 28. A comparison between two unlike things using “like” or “as”