EOC Words

3. A method of persuading using logic (logos), emotion (pathos), or credibility (ethos).
5. The emotional or cultural meaning of a word.
10. The perspective from which the story is told.
11. The way a text is organized or put together.
13. The most important point or focus of a passage.
15. A contrast between what is expected and what actually happens.
16. The way a character or narrator views and understands the world.
17. The message, lesson, or moral of a story.
18. To suggest something without saying it directly.
19. The writer’s main argument or position on a topic.

1. Words or phrases that go beyond their literal meaning (like simile or metaphor).
2. The author’s choice of words and style of expression.
4. A conclusion made using clues and evidence from the text.
6. To study the details of something to understand it better.
7. To show the differences between two or more things.
8. The author’s attitude toward the subject or audience.
9. Details, examples, or quotes that support an idea or claim.
12. Hints around a word that help figure out its meaning.
14. A short summary that includes only facts and main ideas, not opinions.
15. Descriptive language that appeals to the five senses.