Mrs. Bakay's ELA Class

3. the part of the plot where the characters conflict is finally resolved
5. facts, figures, details, quotations, or other sources of information that provide support for your claim
6. To translate from the original text into your own words
8. When the author uses clues to tell you what will most likely happen next
9. a type of literature (drama, poetry, non fiction, etc.)
11. an open fight between two opposing groups or feelings
13. indicating difference
15. taking someone's work, copying it and using it as your own with no credit to that person
16. the author's attitude on what they are writing about
19. - A conclusion logically drawn from presented information

1. a statement made in an argument
2. a type of conflict that occurs when a character in literature experiences tension within themselves, often followed by a tough question
4. the emotions the story creates within the reader
7. the leading character in a work of fiction
10. a type of conflict or struggle that takes place between a character and an outside force, another character, nature or society
12. the description and background information given on a character in a story
14. words that move a story or essay along (first, last, then finally, secondly, therefore, etc.)
16. the main subject that is being discussed or described in a piece of writing.
17. literature that describes imaginary events and people.
18. the most important word to be included in a claim