To look closely at parts of a text to understand how they work together or what they mean.

To mention or quote evidence from a text to support an idea or answer.

The feeling or idea a word gives in addition to its dictionary meaning.

A main section of a book or story that helps organize the plot.

A statement or opinion that someone believes to be true and supports with reasons or evidence.

To add or help make something stronger or more complete.

Small pieces of information that support or explain the main idea.

To review and make changes to improve writing, such as fixing grammar, punctuation, or word choice.

Facts, examples, or quotes that support a claim, answer, or idea

Writing that explains or gives information about a topic.

Clearly and directly stated, leaving no doubt about the meaning.

Language that goes beyond the literal meaning of words, such as similes, metaphors, or personification.

Writing that uses proper grammar, complete sentences, and academic language (not slang or casual tone).

A conclusion you make using clues from the text and your own knowledge.

Writing that gives facts, explains ideas, or teaches about a topic.

Writing that tells a story or expresses ideas creatively, such as fiction, poetry, or drama.

A short, fair restatement of the main ideas in a text without your opinions or judgments.

The sequence of events in a story, including the problem, rising action, climax, and resolution.

Specific and clear word choice that helps the reader understand exactly what you mean.

A part of a story or play that happens in one place or time and shows action or dialogue.

The time and place where a story happens.

The way a text is organized, such as chapters, paragraphs, or events in a story.

The main message or lesson the author wants the reader to understand.

The main idea or argument in a piece of writing that the author will explain or prove.

Words or phrases that connect ideas and help writing flow smoothly (for example: however, also, because).

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OST 6th grade

Unit 2

Question	Answer
analyze	To look closely at parts of a text to understand how they work together or what they mean.
cite	To mention or quote evidence from a text to support an idea or answer.
connotation	The feeling or idea a word gives in addition to its dictionary meaning.
chapter	A main section of a book or story that helps organize the plot.
claim	A statement or opinion that someone believes to be true and supports with reasons or evidence.
contribute	To add or help make something stronger or more complete.
details	Small pieces of information that support or explain the main idea.
edit	To review and make changes to improve writing, such as fixing grammar, punctuation, or word choice.
evidence	Facts, examples, or quotes that support a claim, answer, or idea
explanatory	Writing that explains or gives information about a topic.
explicitly	Clearly and directly stated, leaving no doubt about the meaning.
figurative	Language that goes beyond the literal meaning of words, such as similes, metaphors, or personification.
formal style	Writing that uses proper grammar, complete sentences, and academic language (not slang or casual tone).
inference	A conclusion you make using clues from the text and your own knowledge.
informative	Writing that gives facts, explains ideas, or teaches about a topic.
literary text	Writing that tells a story or expresses ideas creatively, such as fiction, poetry, or drama.
objective summary	A short, fair restatement of the main ideas in a text without your opinions or judgments.
plot	The sequence of events in a story, including the problem, rising action, climax, and resolution.
precise summary	Specific and clear word choice that helps the reader understand exactly what you mean.
scene	A part of a story or play that happens in one place or time and shows action or dialogue.
setting	The time and place where a story happens.
structure	The way a text is organized, such as chapters, paragraphs, or events in a story.
theme	The main message or lesson the author wants the reader to understand.
thesis statement	The main idea or argument in a piece of writing that the author will explain or prove.
transitions	Words or phrases that connect ideas and help writing flow smoothly (for example: however, also, because).

Created by: user-1990528

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