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AKS 1

TermDefinition
Cite specific textual evidence All claims, assertions, or arguments about what a text means or says require evidence from within the text itself, not the reader's opinion or experience; students should be able to quote or refer to a specific passage from the text to support their idea.
Evidence that most strongly supports an analysis Evidence, in general, includes facts, data, quotations, and any other sources of data that support the claims writers make; in this case, however, it refers to only that evidence that "MOST STRONGLY SUPPORTS AN ANALYSIS."
Support analysis This is related to "citing textual evidence." This phrase requires readers to back up their claims about what a text says with evidence, such as examples, details, or quotations.
Explicitly This refers to anything clearly stated in great or precise detail; it may suggest factual information or literal meaning, though not necessarily the case.
Drawing inferences to understand the text by generalizing, deducing, and concluding from reasoning and evidence that is not presented literally or explicitly. This is based on textual clues.
Logical inferences To infer, readers add what they learned from the text to what they already know about the subject. It must be based on evidence from the text.
Text whatever you are reading or observing.
Created by: sierramcnairn
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