BARU
Ukuran huruf
Lembar kerjaUnit 2 Vocabulary
Total soal: 20
Worksheet time: 19mins
Define claim:
To state or assert that something is true- the argument you are trying to make.
Specific examples that support your claim.
An expression of opinions, suggestions, or descriptions of a text.
The structure or organization of a text. Examples include: chronological, cause/effect, problem/solution, compare/contrast, spatial, and descriptive.
Define evidence:
Specific examples that support your claim.
Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
The literal dictionary definition of a word.
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
Define commentary:
A statement or theory that someone argues to be true.
Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
An expression of opinions, suggestions, or descriptions of a text.
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
Define internal text structure:
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
The structure or organization of a text. Examples include: chronological, cause/effect, problem/solution, compare/contrast, spatial, and descriptive.
The literal dictionary definition of a word.
A claim used to explain the opposing argument, but is proven incorrect.
Define summary:
A conjunction that connects two complete thoughts into one sentences (FANBOYS)
A statement or theory that someone argues to be true.
The emotional associations behind a word.
A shortened version of a text that encompasses all imperative points.
Define bias:
Giving credit to the person who authored the information that you paraphrased or directly quoted.
The state of being an author of a text or identifying as the author of a text.
Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
A claim used to explain the opposing argument, but is proven incorrect.
Define tone:
A claim used to explain the opposing argument, but is proven incorrect.
The general attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
The state of being an author of a text or identifying as the author of a text.
Something that is generally accepted or actively in use.
Define thesis:
To take the work or an idea of someone else and pass it off as one's own without giving the author credit.
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
A statement or theory that someone argues to be true.
Something that is generally accepted or actively in use.
Define counterclaim:
A claim used to explain the opposing argument, but is proven incorrect.
The state of being an author of a text or identifying as the author of a text.
To take the work or an idea of someone else and pass it off as one's own without giving the author credit.
An expression of opinions, suggestions, or descriptions of a text.
Define connotation:
The emotional associations behind a word.
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
Specific examples that support your claim.
The power or right to write or discuss a specific topic or text.
Define denotation:
The emotional associations behind a word.
The general attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
A clause that can stand alone as a complete sentence and represents a complete thought.
The literal dictionary definition of a word.
Define paraphrase:
To state or assert that something is true- the argument you are trying to make.
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
Unaffected by an opinion or personal bias on a subject.
Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
Define plagiarize:
The emotional associations behind a word.
To take the work or an idea of someone else and pass it off as one's own without giving the author credit.
A conjunction that connects two complete thoughts into one sentences (FANBOYS)
The structure or organization of a text. Examples include: chronological, cause/effect, problem/solution, compare/contrast, spatial, and descriptive.
Define independent clause:
A statement or theory that someone argues to be true.
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
A clause that can stand alone as a complete sentence and represents a complete thought.
A conjunction that connects two complete thoughts into one sentences (FANBOYS)
Define coordinating conjunction:
A conjunction that connects two complete thoughts into one sentences (FANBOYS)
Something that is generally accepted or actively in use.
A claim used to explain the opposing argument, but is proven incorrect.
A shortened version of a text that encompasses all imperative points.
Define authorship:
Unaffected by an opinion or personal bias on a subject.
The state of being an author of a text or identifying as the author of a text.
The power or right to write or discuss a specific topic or text.
Giving credit to the person who authored the information that you paraphrased or directly quoted.
Define authority:
Explaining something written by someone else in your own words.
Giving credit to the person who authored the information that you paraphrased or directly quoted.
The power or right to write or discuss a specific topic or text.
The general attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
Define objectivity:
A statement or theory that someone argues to be true.
An expression of opinions, suggestions, or descriptions of a text.
A shortened version of a text that encompasses all imperative points.
Unaffected by an opinion or personal bias on a subject.
Define currency:
A statement or theory that someone argues to be true.
A clause that can stand alone as a complete sentence and represents a complete thought.
Something that is generally accepted or actively in use.
Specific examples that support your claim.
Define citation:
Giving credit to the person who authored the information that you paraphrased or directly quoted.
A conjunction that connects two complete thoughts into one sentences (FANBOYS)
The emotional associations behind a word.
A shortened version of a text that encompasses all imperative points.
