Across
- 3. to determine something not stated directly by using reasoning and evidence from the text
- 6. to condense someone else's words into the central ideas (this should be in your own words BUT much shorter than the original source)
- 9. words used as an imitation of a natural sound
- 11. a string of words in a poem, not necessarily a full sentence
- 13. implied; the reader must draw conclusions based on textual evidence
- 16. descriptive language that appeals to one or more of the senses (sight, sound, taste, touch, smell)
- 17. stated directly
- 19. an artistic style of writing with lines, stanzas, meter, and rhythm; lyric and narrative are common styles
- 20. a category, or type, of literature; literature is commonly divided in the major genres: poetry, prose, and drama
- 21. the narrator in a poem
- 23. to examine closely
- 24. description, cause and effect, problem and solution, compare and contrast, sequence/chronological (see notes on Google Classroom for definitions)
Down
- 1. a word or phrase that does not have its normal everyday, literal meaning.
- 2. everyday writing (essay, novel, biography, etc.)
- 4. a group of lines in a poem; the basic unit of a poem
- 5. a word’s dictionary definition
- 6. the use of language to create certain effects when read or spoken aloud
- 7. to add notes explaining or commenting on a text
- 8. simile, metaphor, personification, idiom, hyperbole)
- 10. when the same sounds at the beginning of words are repeated
- 12. the central message or purpose of a story
- 14. the events, situations, or language that surround a particular word, phrase, or piece of text that help explain its meaning
- 15. the most important or main point conveyed in a text; the point an author makes about a topic
- 18. a person, place, or thing that stands for something else
- 19. to express someone else’s ideas in your own words (this can be the same length as the original source)
- 22. feelings and ideas associated with a word
