Across
- 3. A conclusion drawn by looking at many pieces of evidence.
- 4. The process of uncovering the weakness of a counterargument in order to support your own claim.
- 7. signals to the reader the significance of the story.
- 9. An acknowledgment that an opposing argument may be true or reasonable
- 12. An opposing argument to the one a writer is putting forward.
- 13. Word or Phrase used to signify a change in thought while keeping writing cohesive.
- 15. variety The strategic use of long and short sentences in order to spice up writing and keep readers focused.
- 16. use of a series of dots within a quotation to signal that something is missing or words have been excluded
- 21. discussion of all sides of an issue and attempts to handle it fairly
- 22. when the author gives some perspective on what was learned from the event and
Down
- 1. but also investigated.
- 2. communicate the meaning of a source in shorter and clearer terms
- 5. the part of the writing where the author provides background information about the central figures, settings, or major ideas
- 6. Evidence Evidence that can be measured, cited, counted, or otherwise
- 8. A statement that presents a claim or thesis.
- 10. the spread of ideas and information to further a cause; in its negative sense, the use of rumors, lies, disinformation, and scare tactics in order to damage or promote a cause. o Qualitative Evidence: Evidence that is supported by reason, tradition, or precedent and cannot
- 11. represented in numbers.
- 14. a new idea.
- 17. Combining two or more ideas in order to create something more complex in support
- 18. the viewpoints of others, whether written, spoken, or presented visually.
- 19. any cultural product that can be "read" - meaning not just consumed and
- 20. produced by an author's choice in diction, syntax, and figurative language
- 22. in numbers - for instance, statistics, surveys, polls, and census information.
