Vocab #4

If you cite something, you...

• combine it in a logical way.

• tell more about it.

• quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

Textual evidence is...

• text from a written work (specific words and/or phrases) that are used to prove a claim

• understand right from wrong, and making honest and good decisions.

• telling more about it.

If you reference something, you...

• think about it.

•  tell more about it.

• mention it in a formal way.

If you analyze something, you...

• look closely at each of its parts and see if they fit together in a way that makes sense.

• quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

• combine it in a logical way.

If you elaborate on something, you...

• quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

• tell more about it.

• you copy it without giving credit to the original author.

If you clarify something, you...

• combine it in a logical way.

• think about it.

• explain it in a way that makes it easier to understand.

Conflict...

• is facts, information, images, etc. that shows something  to be true or valid.

• is the most intense, exciting culmination of the conflict in a narrative.

• is the struggle or clash between opposing forces. (person v. person, person v. self, person v. idea, person v. nature, etc.)

The climax...

•  is the point in a narrative where the tension, excitement, or stakes reach the highest level.

• is a statement of a position opposite to one already made.

• you state it to be true

If you use reasoning,

• you state it to be true.

• you use thinking that is logical.

• you look for similarities.

If you infer something,

• you give it to someone else.

• you eat it.

• you decide that it is true after gathering and

  considering information about it.