Across
- 1. A comparison without using like or as
- 3. Rhetorical appeal that appeals to logic and reasoning (facts/statistics)
- 6. A comparison using like or as
- 7. The part of the plot that is the final outcome
- 9. Text structure that describes something that causes something else to happen
- 10. The part of the plot that is the moment of greatest interest
- 11. When the story is told by someone who is not in the story, using "he," "she," "they"
- 13. Rhetorical appeal that appeals to emotions and values
- 14. Text structure that describes something in a specific order or steps
- 15. Rhetorical appeal that appeals to credibility or authority
- 18. Text structure that describes a problem that is already solved or is trying to be solved
- 20. Repeating sounds, syllables, words, or phrases
- 21. The part of the plot that brings the story to a close
- 22. When the sound of a word imitates its name
Down
- 2. Text structure that lists things based on importance or relevance
- 4. When the story is told by a character in the story, using "I," "me," and "we"
- 5. Text structure that describes something using details
- 8. Giving a non-human thing human qualities
- 12. The part of the plot that presents complications, builds suspense
- 16. Text structure that compares how multiple things are alike/different
- 17. Repetition of beginning sound/letter
- 19. The part of the plot that introduces characters, setting, and conflict
