Across
- 2. The most important point the writer wants you to understand.
- 6. The ending of your writing that sums up the main idea.
- 8. The people who read, watch, or listen to your work.
- 9. The subject or big idea that the writing is about.
- 10. To make your writing better by adding, moving, or changing ideas.
- 12. Writing that shares what you think or feel about something and tries to convince others to agree.
- 13. Short for English Language Arts, the class where we practice reading, writing, speaking, and listening.
- 15. Words or phrases that connect ideas and help the writing flow (like “first,” “next,” or “for example”).
- 17. Facts, examples, or reasons that explain or prove the main idea.
Down
- 1. Something you show (like pictures, charts, or props) to help the audience understand your ideas.
- 3. To fix spelling, grammar, and punctuation mistakes.
- 4. To share your work out loud with an audience.
- 5. Writing that teaches or explains facts about a real topic.
- 6. A strong statement or belief that you are trying to prove in your writing.
- 7. One page in a digital presentation, usually with words and pictures.
- 11. What you think, feel, or believe about something.
- 14. Information (like facts, quotes, or examples) used to support your ideas.
- 16. A rough version of your writing before it’s finished.
