Across
- 2. N: The use of physical force, threats or fear to obtain a desired result. Syn: Browbeating, intimidating Ant: Cooperation
- 4. Adj: Dishonorable or disgraceful Syn: Humiliating, shameful Ant: Prideful
- 10. Novels and stories that describe real factual people and events. examples- Diary of Anne Frank Autobiography Night by Elie Wiesel
- 11. Adj: The quality of being short or rude, especially in speech Syn: Curt, abrupt Ant: Tactful, polite
- 12. V: To agree Syn: Concur, accord Ant: Disagree
- 14. N: Perseverance; an attitude of careful, patient consistency to complete a task. Syn: Industry, alertness Ant: Laziness
Down
- 1. Adj: Mentally unbalanced or unhinged; insane Syn: Delirious, deranged Ant: Balanced, rational
- 2. V: To slowly destroy; to break down overtime, as by acid Syn: Erode Ant: Fortify
- 3. Prose, information, ordinary language, and writing. Factual, not poetic. examples- Romeo and Juliet: Family fighting, Dictionary, Expos class
- 5. Adj: Lacking in taste or culture Syn: Unsavory, distasteful Ant: Well-rounded
- 6. Novels and stories that describe imaginary people and events example-Harry Potter series, Hunger Games, City of Bruss, Divergent, Maze Runner
- 7. Adj: Acting in a suspicious manner; sneaky Syn: Secretive, cautious, covery Ant: Forthright
- 8. Adj: occurring in profusion; easily and often found Syn: Ample, polite, plentiful Ant: Sparse
- 9. A category of artistic composition as in music or literature, marked by distinctive style, form or content. examples- Sci-fi, Romance, Literature → Dystopia Movies → Comedy, Movies → Romance drama
- 13. Way in which a piece of literature is written / refers not to what is said but to how it is said / produced by word choice, grammatical structures, use or literary devices and all possible parts of language use. examples-Michael Bay Movies vs. Tim Burton Shakespeare vs. Dickens