ELA Review

Edit Answers
123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930
Across
  1. 3. comparison of two or more things without using the words 'like' or 'as'
  2. 5. a rhetorical appeal that appeals to logical thinking or reasoning
  3. 7. referring to something without mentioning it directly; can be historical, biblical, cultural, or literary
  4. 11. the last sentence of an introductory paragraph that lists the 3 main points of an essay (2 words)
  5. 12. when a text is written from the narrator’s point of view and uses words like ‘I,’ ‘me’, ‘my’, ‘ours’, etc (2 words)
  6. 14. when something is being done to the subject of a sentence it is written in this
  7. 15. a nice way to say something harsh or unappealing
  8. 20. comparison of two things using 'like' or 'as'
  9. 21. when the exact opposite of what you expect to happen actually happens (2 words)
  10. 23. when the subject of a sentence is doing something, the sentence is written in this
  11. 25. the feeling you, as the reader, get when reading a particular piece of writing
  12. 26. when the speaker says the opposite of what they really mean; sarcasm is a form of this (2 words)
  13. 27. a conclusion one reaches based on evidence and reasoning
  14. 29. a story told from mainly from a first person perspective
  15. 30. when the reader knows more about something than the character (2 words)
Down
  1. 1. when annotating a text, this is when an older character gives advice to a younger character (4 words)
  2. 2. the correct way to cite textual evidence when writing an essay (2 words)
  3. 4. when annotating a text, a character figures something out (2 words)
  4. 6. a rhetorical appeal that appeals to the moral character or credibility of someone
  5. 8. when a text uses words like ‘you’ and ‘your’ (2 words)
  6. 9. when annotating a text, the author stops the action of a story to tell the reader a memory or has a flashback (2 words)
  7. 10. giving human qualities to non-human objects
  8. 13. when two or more people are having a conversation, we say they are having what?
  9. 16. when one thing stands for or represents something else
  10. 17. when the author brings the reader back to the original point in an argumentative essay
  11. 18. the author's attitude toward a subject
  12. 19. an extreme exaggeration
  13. 22. when annotating a text, a word, phrase, or situation that shows up multiple times (3 words)
  14. 24. the opposing viewpoint in an argumentative essay
  15. 28. a rhetorical appeal that appeals to the emotions of a reader