Across
- 4. writing that is prejudiced in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another
- 5. a broad term that includes the materials and tools that writers, speakers, and creators use to compose, archive, and convey messages (example - social media)
- 8. visual aids that present information in an organized way
- 12. a conclusion based on clues in a text and someone’s own reasoning and background knowledge; something that is not explicitly stated, but has evidence to support it
- 13. an account/ photograph/ artifact written or created by someone who DID NOT take part in or witness an event
- 14. the reason the author has for writing (inform, persuade, or entertain)
- 15. an account/ photograph/ artifact written or created by someone who took part in or witnessed the event
- 18. evidence stated directly in the text
- 19. evidence that directly connects to the author’s claim
- 20. a statement about the most important idea the author wants to convey about a topic (The reader can determine this after reading and comprehending, because it is not always stated outright in the passage.)
- 21. evidence not stated directly in the text, but the reader understands it because of ideas given in the text
- 22. an author's logical conclusion based on facts and accepted standards
Down
- 1. information that helps to explain the main idea/ central idea
- 2. how a text is organized
- 3. a text that presents facts in a neutral way
- 6. evidence that DOES NOT directly connect to the author’s claim
- 7. an author's theory or conjecture (opinion) without firm evidence
- 9. the author's unique position on a topic or issue/ claim (This is NOT the same as POV in literature)
- 10. a comparison between two things, typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification.
- 11. elements of a text (other than the main body of the text) that help the reader locate and learn information
- 16. information that is used to support an inference, claim, opinion or idea
- 17. the people the writer has in mind as the readers or the consumers of the information
