to connect something you know or can do to another situation

right or correct in a particular situation or context

an idea supported by evidence or reasoning

To evaluate or judge the value of something.

The people who will read or listen to a text or speech.

to mention or quote as an example to support an idea, claim, or opinion

to state a position that may go against the positions of others stand

To make something easier to understand.

The conclusion or resolution of an idea or story.

To show similarities between two things.

To create or write.

To highlight differences between two things.

The correct rules of writing and grammar.

a claim that goes against a previous claim

Trustworthy and reliable.

to express your opinion about the good and bad parts of something

To clearly explain the meaning of a word or idea.

to clearly show or describe

To create or plan something.

A specific piece of information or description.

to decide the truth or validity of something (facts, statistics, or claims)

To improve or expand upon something.

A conversation between characters.

An abbreviation meaning “for example.”

a formal and focused piece of writing, usually containing multiple paragraphs

to determine the value, worth, or importance of something after careful consideration

Information that supports a claim.

To make something clear by describing it in detail.

true and provable piece of information

A serious and professional way of writing.

to develop and explain all the details of an idea, thought, or conclusion

to use information you have been given to come to a conclusion

To provide a reason or explanation for something.

Based on sound reasoning or sense.

The feeling a text creates for the reader.

presenting information in a way that is not emotional or biased

the appropriate arrangement of parts in an orderly and efficient way

To put information into your own words.

A section of written work.

A small group of words that work together but do not form a sentence.

Taking credit for someone else’s work.

The perspective from which something is written.

Exact and accurate.

To make an educated guess about the future.

To arrange in order based on importance.

A justification based on logic or evidence.

Closely related to the topic.

The origin of information.

Enough to support a claim.

To briefly restate the main points.

To provide reasoning or evidence for an idea.

To combine information from multiple sources.

A written or printed work.

elements that help the reader make sense of the text

The way a text is organized.

The central message or main idea of a text.

a feeling or an attitude expressed by the words

To change or alter something.

to use information you have been given to come to a conclusion

to combine one thing with another to make a whole