Across
- 3. How the character or author feels about the topic in a text
- 7. When the author is trying to get you to do something
- 9. The overall main idea of an informational text
- 11. Words that imitate sounds
- 13. The way in which authors organize information in an informational text
- 15. When the author gives you information and teaches you facts
- 18. Turning point in a story where the characters face conflict
- 19. Type of a text structure used when authors want the reader to understand the text based on the order of events in a text.
- 20. When the author uses humor to make you enjoy a text
- 22. Comparing two things without "like" or "as"
- 24. Statement or argument a writer makes to respond to a writing prompt
- 25. Events that occur right after the characters face a problem in a story
- 27. The place, time, and mood of the story
- 28. The feeling the reader gets from reading a text
Down
- 1. Beginning of the story where characters, setting, and situation are introduced
- 2. Over-exaggeration
- 4. Quotes from a text that support a claim
- 5. The words an author uses to help the reader understand their point of view
- 6. The reason why an author writes a text
- 8. The explanation or how the evidence supports a claim in a writing prompt
- 10. The sequence of events that takes place in a literary text
- 12. Giving human qualities to non-human items
- 14. The lesson or message about life in a literary text
- 16. The author's or character's attitude towards the subject of a text
- 17. Events that occur leading up to the climax of a story
- 21. Comparing two things using "like" or "as"
- 23. conclusion of the story and the conflict is resolved
- 26. A writing strategy that helps a writer organize a written response when evidence is required to support a claim.