click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
4th P2P Vocabulary
Question | Answer |
---|---|
audience | the people who watch |
author's perspective | in informational text |
character development | a character's motivations |
cite | to speak or write words taken from a particular writer or written work |
conflict | a struggle between two opposing forces or characters |
explicit | so clearly expressed as to leave no doubt about the meaning |
point of view | in literary texts |
primary source | sources |
secondary source | sources created by someone who did not experience firsthand or participate in the event(s) |
Examples: textbooks | journal articles |
technique | a way of performing a skillful activity |
valid | of a source |
develop | to grow or cause to grow more mature |
support | information and evidence used to prove or corroborate something |
counterclaim | an opposing claim; a claim made in reply to another claim and different from it |
claim | to say that something is true or is a fact |
hyperbole | exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally |
metaphor | compares two very different things without using like or as |
organize | to put things into a particular arrangement |
personification | representing a thing or idea as a person (figurative language) |
plot | The plan or main story (of a dramatic text or literary work) |
revise | Dealing with the text as a whole |
root | a word or part of a word from which other words are obtained by adding a prefix or suffix |
summarize | to express or cover the main points briefly |
affix | a letter or group of letters added to the beginning or end of a word to change its meaning; a prefix or suffix |
alliteration | repetition of initial consonant sounds in two or more words |
author's purpose | The author's reason (purpose) for writing the text. Author's commonly write to persuade |
central idea | the most important or central thoughts unifying elements of a text |
conclusion | to end something such as a speech |
evidence | source-based information including facts |
idiom | a phrase that means something different than its literal meaning |
Ex: It's raining cats and dogs. | |
infer | to form an opinion from evidence |
logical | according to a proper or reasonable way of thinking according to what is reasonably expected |
perspective | a particular attitude toward or way of regarding something |
relationship | the way in which two or more people or things are connected |
research | careful study that is done to find and report new knowledge about something |
rhyme scheme | a pattern of rhymes that poets use when writing poems (examples include rhymed verse and free verse) |
sequence | a series of related things or events |
simile | comparing two unlike things using like or as (Example: The teacher was busy as a bee.) |
source | a person |
structure | to plan |
theme | the underlying message or big idea of a talk |
transition | to shift from one thing to another smoothly and without interruption |
expository | of |
figurative language | language expressing one thing in terms normally denoting another with which it may be regarded as analogous |
phrase | a group of two or more words that express a single idea but do not usually form a complete sentence |
context | the situation within which something exists or happens |
relevant details | related to a subject or to something happening or being discussed |
text features | the components of a story or article that are not the main body of text |
fact | a thing that is known or proved to be true |
opinion | a view or judgment formed about something |
identify | to recognize or be able to name someone or something |
illustration | a picture or diagram that explains or decorates |
multimedia | using |
narrative | something (as a story) that is told in full detail |
retell | to tell again or differently |
setting | the time |
syllable | any one of the parts into which a word is naturally divided when it is pronounced |
topic | someone or something that people talk or write about |
explain | to make clear; to give the reasons for or cause of |
distinguish | to notice or recognize a difference between people or things to know the difference |
demonstrate | to show or make something clear |