Analyzing Quotes

The "matter" section analyzes the quotes. How long should this section be?

• 1-2 sentences

• 3-5 sentences

• 6-7 sentences

• just 1 sentence

This column is used for analyzing the quote.

• Say

• Mean

• Matter

Where does your quote/evidence belong in the Say, Mean, Matter strategy?

• Say

• Mean

• Matter

• Conclusion

Where would you find this sentence in the Say, Mean, Matter strategy?

• Say

• Mean

• Matter

• Title

What do we do when we write about quotes?

• Use punctuation around it

• Cite it

• Explain it

• Don't use quotes

How do you analyze a quote to show any literary element?

• Summarizing it.

• Paraphrase it.

• Connect it the central idea.

• Pick 3 key words that show the literary element.

Which quote best supports your answer to Question Number 8?

• "Attendance at Malala's school dropped." (p.7)

• "The world waited,tense, furious." (p. 8)

• "Malala is from Mingora, a city in the Swat Valley in Northwestern Pakistan." (p. 6)

• "Malala has become a powerful symbol of the struggle so many kids face." (p.9)

Grandfather said, "Where there's a will, there's a way." What does this saying mean?

• If you are sick, you need to write a will.

•  If you owe money, you better pay it

• If you want something enough, you can work to get it.

• If you want something, it is most likely impossible, so don't try.

The exact words of a key person are called?

• anecdotes

• facts

• quotations

• paragraphs

When the author uses words said by someone else, you should ask yourself:

• Can I find clues in the sentence to help me understand?

• What is the difference and why does it matter?

• Why did the author quote this person?

• Does this surprise me?