a narrative perspective where an outside narrator (using he/she/they) restricts information to the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of one character at a time

Third person omniscient

a narrative perspective where an all-knowing, "god-like" narrator tells the story using "he," "she," and "they," without being a character

a small group of words standing together as a conceptual unit, typically forming a component of a clause.

the primary, underlying message, lesson, or "big idea" an author conveys in a literary work, film, or art

the process of re-examining, amending, or reorganizing content to improve, update, or correct it

Formal vs. Informal tone

Formal tone uses precise, standard English, avoids contractions, and maintains an objective, polite, and professional demeanor, ideal for academic or business contexts. an informal tone is conversational, personal, uses contractions, and employs s

a concise, neutral overview of a text, video, or presentation that highlights the main ideas and essential details without including personal opinions, interpretations, or bias

the final part of a discourse that summarizes key points, reinforces the main idea (like a thesis), provides closure, and offers final thoughts or broader implications, serving as a logical end and lasting impression of the arguments presented

Claim or Counterclaim

The claim is the author's argument that they are attempting to prove in the essay. The counterclaim is the opposite argument which the author addresses in order provide a rebuttal

the capacity to view things in their true relations or relative importance

the perspective from which something is seen, considered, or told, encompassing a person's opinion or attitude, or the specific narrative stance (like first-person "I", second-person "you", or third-person) used in storytelling

the main reason, intent, or driving force behind an action, policy, or object.

Relavent vs. Irrelavent

Relevant costs refer to those that will differ between different alternatives. Irrelevant costs are those that will not cause any difference when choosing one alternative over another.

Primary (adjective) means first in time, order, rank, or importance; it represents the fundamental, basic, or direct stage of something. Primarily (adverb) means mainly, chiefly, or for the most part, indicating the principal reason or aspect

an idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal or primary meaning.

special importance, value, or prominence given to something.

a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning.

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KAP vocab

Question	Answer
Third person limited	a narrative perspective where an outside narrator (using he/she/they) restricts information to the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of one character at a time
Third person omniscient	a narrative perspective where an all-knowing, "god-like" narrator tells the story using "he," "she," and "they," without being a character
Phrase	a small group of words standing together as a conceptual unit, typically forming a component of a clause.
Central Theme	the primary, underlying message, lesson, or "big idea" an author conveys in a literary work, film, or art
Revision/Revised	the process of re-examining, amending, or reorganizing content to improve, update, or correct it
Formal vs. Informal tone	Formal tone uses precise, standard English, avoids contractions, and maintains an objective, polite, and professional demeanor, ideal for academic or business contexts. an informal tone is conversational, personal, uses contractions, and employs s
Objective Summary	a concise, neutral overview of a text, video, or presentation that highlights the main ideas and essential details without including personal opinions, interpretations, or bias
Conclution	the final part of a discourse that summarizes key points, reinforces the main idea (like a thesis), provides closure, and offers final thoughts or broader implications, serving as a logical end and lasting impression of the arguments presented
Claim or Counterclaim	The claim is the author's argument that they are attempting to prove in the essay. The counterclaim is the opposite argument which the author addresses in order provide a rebuttal
Perspective	the capacity to view things in their true relations or relative importance
Point of View	the perspective from which something is seen, considered, or told, encompassing a person's opinion or attitude, or the specific narrative stance (like first-person "I", second-person "you", or third-person) used in storytelling
Primary purpose	the main reason, intent, or driving force behind an action, policy, or object.
Relavent vs. Irrelavent	Relevant costs refer to those that will differ between different alternatives. Irrelevant costs are those that will not cause any difference when choosing one alternative over another.
Primary or Primarily	Primary (adjective) means first in time, order, rank, or importance; it represents the fundamental, basic, or direct stage of something. Primarily (adverb) means mainly, chiefly, or for the most part, indicating the principal reason or aspect
connotation	an idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal or primary meaning.
emphasis	special importance, value, or prominence given to something.
inference	a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning.
onmition	knowing everything
analogy
allusion
antonym
synonym
interrogative
indicative
subjunctive
impeartive
condtional
stanza
transition/transitional phrase

Created by: Mcdowsop000

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