Across
- 4. (noun) An argument that opposes or challenges another argument, providing an alternative perspective.
- 8. or Main Idea (noun) The most important concept or message in a text. It summarizes what the text is primarily about in a concise way.
- 9. (noun) Words that show the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other parts of a sentence, often indicating direction, place, or time. Examples: "at," "in," "on," "beside."
- 12. (noun) The distinctive way an author writes, including their use of vocabulary, tone, sentence structure, and literary devices.
- 13. (noun) A response to a counterclaim that refutes or disproves it by presenting evidence or reasoning.
- 15. Fallacies (noun) Errors in reasoning that undermine an argument’s validity, often involving flawed logic or unsupported assumptions.
- 16. (noun) A rhetorical strategy that uses logical reasoning, facts, and data to persuade an audience.
- 17. Appeals (noun) Strategies used to persuade an audience, including ethos (credibility), logos (logic), and pathos (emotion).
- 19. (noun) The logical process of explaining or justifying an idea, decision, or argument.
Down
- 1. (noun) Details, facts, or examples from a text that support a claim, argument, or idea.
- 2. Text Structure (noun) The organization of an informational text, such as compare and contrast, cause and effect, or problem and solution, which helps convey ideas clearly.
- 3. Structure (noun) The repetition of grammatical patterns to show that two or more ideas are equally important. Example: "She enjoys reading, writing, and painting."
- 5. (noun) A method of persuasion that relies on the speaker’s or writer’s credibility, authority, and trustworthiness.
- 6. Clues (noun) Words, phrases, or sentences surrounding an unfamiliar word that help explain its meaning.
- 7. (noun) A person, animal, or figure in a story who takes actions, has thoughts and feelings, and plays a role in the plot.
- 9. (noun) A rhetorical technique that appeals to the audience’s emotions, such as compassion, anger, or joy, to persuade them.
- 10. 10 Bundle 2 Vocabulary Level 4
- 11. (verb) Condensing a text into a brief overview that highlights its main ideas while omitting unnecessary details.
- 14. Evidence (noun) Specific quotations, details, or examples from a text that are used to support an interpretation or argument.
- 18. (noun) A punctuation mark (:) used to introduce a list, explanation, or additional information that clarifies the preceding idea.
