Across
- 1. – the suggested or implied meaning or emotion associated with a word – beyond its literal definition.
- 3. Essay – nonfiction writing in which the author presents an opinion statement, a reason, and supports it with either logical appeals (reasons and evidence), ethical appeal (creating trust), or emotional appeals (happiness, fear, pity).
- 5. – the various means of mass communication, such as radio, television, newspaper, and magazines.
- 6. Sources – documents and records that contain first-hand knowledge, such as maps, diaries, and letters.
- 7. – the intended readers of specific types of texts or the viewers of a program or performance
- 8. – a writer’s or speaker’s attitude toward a subject
- 10. Fiction – a novel, story, or play set during a real historical era. Historical events and historically accurate details give the reader an idea of what life was like during a particular period and in a specific setting.
- 12. – the reason for writing; what the writer hopes to accomplish
Down
- 1. – When you compare, you look at how two or more things are similar, that is, alike. When you contrast, you look at how things are different.
- 2. – supported by facts and not influenced by personal opinion.
- 4. – the voice that communicates with the reader of a text.
- 9. – an account of a person’s life or part of it, written or told by another person.
- 11. Sources – interpretations of primary materials produced by others such as encyclopedia entries, newspaper articles, and documentaries.