NIGHT Vocab Quiz - Standard W.1

Analysis

• exchange of opposing viewpoints

  
  

• examination of the elements/structure of something

  
  

• realistic, important, meaningful, considerable

• having a sound basis in logic or fact

  
  

Arguments

• a sentence stating the lesson/message the author is trying to reveal to the audience

• a broad idea repeated throughout a literary work, usually a word or short phrase

• facts or information indicating whether a belief is true or valid

• exchange of opposing viewpoints

Substantive

• enough, adequate

  
  

• examination of the elements/structure of something

  
  

• having a sound basis in logic or fact

  
  

• realistic, important, meaningful, considerable

  
  

Valid

• facts or information indicating whether a belief is true or valid

  
  

• enough, adequate

  
  

• having a sound basis in logic or fact

  
  

• realistic, important, meaningful, considerable

  
  

Sufficient

• a sentence stating the lesson/message the author is trying to reveal to the audience

  
  

• exchange of opposing viewpoints

  
  

• realistic, important, meaningful, considerable

  
  

• enough, adequate

  
  

Evidence

• facts or information indicating whether a belief is true or valid

  
  

• a broad idea repeated throughout a literary work, usually a word or short phrase

  
  

• a sentence stating the lesson/message the author is trying to reveal to the audience

  
  

• examination of the elements/structure of something

  
  

Motif

• a sentence stating the lesson/message the author is trying to reveal to the audience

• a broad idea repeated throughout a literary work, usually a word or short phrase

• facts or information indicating whether a belief is true or valid

• having a sound basis in logic or fact

Theme Statement

• examination of the elements/structure of something

• facts or information indicating whether a belief is true or valid

• a broad idea repeated throughout a literary work, usually a word or short phrase

• a sentence stating the lesson/message the author is trying to reveal to the audience

Your thesis statement should include...

• The conclusion of your paper.
• The main argument or claim of your paper.

• A summary of the novel.

• A list of your topics.