Across
- 3. last part of something, its end or result
- 6. sentence: the last sentence in a paragraph. Its job is to summarize the main idea of the paragraph.
- 8. quality of being trusted or believed by your audience on a particular subject.
- 10. the facts or sources that support your written argument.
- 12. find the place your work begins (a process described in the question about how to select a topic) and then you will use research to help you develop your arguments.
- 13. think about¨: statement: the last statement of your essay which gives the readers something to think about.
- 14. the subject of the paragraph.
- 15. of view: the writer's way of deciding who is telling the story to who.
Down
- 1. a person or voice who tells a story or narrates a literary work.
- 2. bits of factual information (about setting, character, action, etc.) that help the reader understand better.
- 4. opening statement that grabs the reader's attention.
- 5. place where you gained information used in your writing.
- 7. paragraph: all the paragraphs that come between the intro and conclusion — comprise the bulk of the essay and together form the student's primary argument.
- 9. word or phrase that connects one idea to another.
- 11. to let your reader know the topic of the paper and what points will be made about the topic.
- 14. sentence:a sentence that expresses the main idea of the paragraph in which it occurs.