Word Wall Test 4

Primary Sources

• a statement that says or proves that something is not true. 

• an original text used largely for informational purposes, as in research.

• a message in speech or text that is relevant, accurate, justifiable, and logically correct. 

• a literary composition, as a novel, dealing with a somber theme carried to a tragic conclusion. 

Tragedy

• an original text used largely for informational purposes, as in research.

• writing in verse or prose that portrays characters and tells a story involving action and dialogue for the purpose of presentation on stage.

• a literary composition, as a novel, dealing with a somber theme carried to a tragic conclusion.

• a form of nonfiction in which a writer tells the life story of another person. 

Character Trait

• the quality of a character; what a character is like. 

• a problem within a character.

• an account of a person's life written by that person.

• a form of nonfiction in which a writer tells the life story of another person. 

Edit

• a statement that says or proves that something is not true.

• writing in verse or prose that portrays characters and tells a story involving action and dialogue for the purpose of presentation on stage. 

• the correcting of mechanical features of writing, such as spelling, punctuation, and capitalization, in order to prepare materials for publication or presentation.

• a message in speech or text that is relevant, accurate, justifiable, and logically correct.

Narrative Writing

• argumentative writing in which the writer uses words to convince the reader that the writer's opinion is correct with regard to an issue.

• nonfiction writing, written with the intention of informing the reader about a specific topic. Found in magazines, science and history books. Also, autobiographies and instruction manuals.  

• writing that can accomplish many purposes; to change the reader’s point of view; to bring about some action on the reader’s part; or to ask the reader to accept the writer’s explanation or evaluation of a concept, issue, or problem. 

• writing that tells a story. In narrative writing, a writer narrates a story or shares an experience with others.

Persuasive Writing

• writing that tells a story. In narrative writing, a writer narrates a story or shares an experience with others.

• argumentative writing in which the writer uses words to convince the reader that the writer's opinion is correct with regard to an issue. 

• writing in verse or prose that portrays characters and tells a story involving action and dialogue for the purpose of presentation on stage.

• writing that can accomplish many purposes; to change the reader’s point of view; to bring about some action on the reader’s part; or to ask the reader to accept the writer’s explanation or evaluation of a concept, issue, or problem.

Internal Conflict

• a problem within a character.

• a statement that says or proves that something is not true.

• a lesson taught by a literary work.

• an original text used largely for informational purposes, as in research. 

Genre

• an autobiography or a written account of one's memory of certain events or people. 

• writing that can accomplish many purposes; to change the reader’s point of view; to bring about some action on the reader’s part; or to ask the reader to accept the writer’s explanation or evaluation of a concept, issue, or problem. 

• a type or class of literature; known as fiction, drama, poetry. 

• a message in speech or text that is relevant, accurate, justifiable, and logically correct.

Autobiography

• the quality of a character; what a character is like.

• a form of nonfiction in which a writer tells the life story of another person. 

• nonfiction writing, written with the intention of informing the reader about a specific topic. Found in magazines, science and history books. Also, autobiographies and instruction manuals. 

• an account of a person's life written by that person. 

Informational Text

• writing that can accomplish many purposes; to change the reader’s point of view; to bring about some action on the reader’s part; or to ask the reader to accept the writer’s explanation or evaluation of a concept, issue, or problem. 

• nonfiction writing, written with the intention of informing the reader about a specific topic. Found in magazines, science and history books. Also, autobiographies and instruction manuals. 

• argumentative writing in which the writer uses words to convince the reader that the writer's opinion is correct with regard to an issue.

• writing that tells a story. In narrative writing, a writer narrates a story or shares an experience with others.