to support an idea, statement, or character's point of view by giving more evidence or proof.

- the idea or feeling that is the strongest.

the way authors express their personal opinions about themselves, the content, subject, and/or the audience.

the emotions; a reader feels when reading the excerpt.

the reason the text exists. It is what the author or speaker hopes to accomplish by writing the text.

a way of thinking about and understanding something.

those who actively engage with texts, interpret the texts according to their own knowledge and experiences, and use the texts to accomplish their own purposes.

Expository techniques

the elements an author uses that focus on central idea, provide evidence and examples, and present logical conclusions (ex.: facts, statistics, testimony, text, data, main ideas, etc.).

of or concerning style (usually used when discussing elements in writing, similar to techniques).

a sense of resolution or conclusion.

- a feeling of anxious curiosity, it often builds during the Rising Action of a story.

a story or work that is based on an older story, they often include changes to the original story.

Parenthetical citations

Citations are brief references within the text that provide readers with the source of the information. Parenthetical means the information is included in parenthesis ( ).

A Works Cited page is a list at the end of paper or text that shows all the sources that were used to find the information. It gives credit to the authors and helps readers know where the facts came from.

the release, discharge, or sending out of something into the air or environment.

to produce and discharge something.

a person who campaigns to bring about political or social change.

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Study Resource 4

Term	Definition
Corroborate	to support an idea, statement, or character's point of view by giving more evidence or proof.
Prevailing	- the idea or feeling that is the strongest.
Indicate	to pick or point out.
Tone	the way authors express their personal opinions about themselves, the content, subject, and/or the audience.
Mood	the emotions; a reader feels when reading the excerpt.
Purpose	the reason the text exists. It is what the author or speaker hopes to accomplish by writing the text.
Perspective	a way of thinking about and understanding something.
Audience	those who actively engage with texts, interpret the texts according to their own knowledge and experiences, and use the texts to accomplish their own purposes.
Expository techniques	the elements an author uses that focus on central idea, provide evidence and examples, and present logical conclusions (ex.: facts, statistics, testimony, text, data, main ideas, etc.).
Stylistic	of or concerning style (usually used when discussing elements in writing, similar to techniques).
Closure	a sense of resolution or conclusion.
Suspense	- a feeling of anxious curiosity, it often builds during the Rising Action of a story.
Adaptation	a story or work that is based on an older story, they often include changes to the original story.
Parenthetical citations	Citations are brief references within the text that provide readers with the source of the information. Parenthetical means the information is included in parenthesis ( ).
Works Cited	A Works Cited page is a list at the end of paper or text that shows all the sources that were used to find the information. It gives credit to the authors and helps readers know where the facts came from.
Emissions	the release, discharge, or sending out of something into the air or environment.
Emit	to produce and discharge something.
Activist	a person who campaigns to bring about political or social change.

Created by: 2000157386

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