Across
- 2. A response to a counterclaim that shows why it is wrong or less important.
- 3. or Main Idea The most important message or point in a story, article, or text. It tells you what the text is mostly about.
- 6. Appeals Ways to convince someone using ethos (trust), logos (logic), or pathos (emotions).
- 9. Clues Hints or clues in a sentence or paragraph that help you figure out the meaning of a word.
- 10. Text Structure The way an informational text is organized, like cause and effect, problem and solution, or comparing things.
- 12. The special way an author writes, including their choice of words, sentences, and tone.
- 14. Words that show the relationship between things in a sentence, like "on," "under," "by," or "with."
- 15. Facts, examples, or information from a text that support an idea or argument.
- 16. A way of convincing someone by making them feel emotions like happiness, sadness, or anger.
- 18. 10 Bundle 2 Vocabulary Level 1
- 19. Structure Using the same pattern of words to show that ideas are equal or connected. For example: "She likes reading, writing, and swimming."
- 20. Explaining why something is true or why an idea makes sense.
Down
- 1. A person, animal, or thing in a story that acts or speaks.
- 4. A punctuation mark (:) used to show that more information is coming, like a list or an explanation.
- 5. A way of convincing someone by showing that you are trustworthy or know a lot about the topic.
- 7. An idea or opinion that goes against another person's idea. It’s the opposite side of an argument.
- 8. A way of persuading someone by using facts, numbers, or logic.
- 11. Evidence Proof or support from a text, like a sentence or phrase, that helps explain or prove your idea.
- 13. Fallacies Mistakes in thinking or arguing that make an idea weak or wrong.
- 17. Telling the most important parts of a story or text in a short way.