Across
- 3. Ideas or conclusions you come to by using clues from the text and your own knowledge.
- 6. Idea The main point or message that the author wants to communicate in a text.
- 7. A part of a text that is copied exactly as it is written, usually to show proof or support for an idea.
- 8. Style A way of writing that is clear, polite, and follows standard grammar rules, often used in essays or reports.
- 9. A statement or idea that you are trying to prove or explain in your writing.
- 13. The quality of being trusted or believed; how reliable or believable something is.
- 14. Statement A sentence that wraps up your writing or argument, leaving the reader with a final thought or understanding.
- 16. Copying someone else's work or ideas without giving them credit.
- 17. The ability to form an opinion or make a decision about something.
- 18. Statement A sentence in an essay that clearly explains the main idea or point you are going to argue.
- 19. The explanations or logical thinking that support your claim.
Down
- 1. Sources Sources of information that are trustworthy and reliable, like experts or well-known publications.
- 2. Details Important facts or pieces of information that support or explain the central idea.
- 4. Essay A type of essay where you try to convince the reader to agree with your opinion or point of view on a topic by using reasons and evidence.
- 5. Writing that is based on real events, people, or facts, like news articles or biographies.
- 10. Evidence Information from a text (like a book or article) that you use to support your argument or claim.
- 11. A discussion or debate where you give reasons and evidence to support your point of view.
- 12. An argument or idea that goes against the claim you made, which you need to address in your essay.
- 15. Beliefs or views that are based on feelings or thoughts, not necessarily facts.