English Unit 4, 9th Grade

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
call with kaiCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/46

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 12:01 PM on 1/27/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

47 Terms

1
New cards

What are Introductory Text Features?

text features used in nonfiction books to introduce the books content

2
New cards

What are 2 types of introductory text features?

Foreword and Introduction

3
New cards

What is a Foreword?

A type of introductory text feature written by someone else then the author, normally a person experienced in the field. Forewords give more context about the book and a broader view of what will be in the book.

4
New cards

What is a introduction?

A introductory text feature written by the author, often going into detail of what will be in the book. Introductions try to build the author’s credibility.

5
New cards

What is the main difference between foreword and introductions?

Introductions dive deeper and give detailed explanations of what the book will have. Forewords are more broader and written by another author who is experienced in the field. Forewords are signed. Introductions try to build credibility for the author.

6
New cards

What is text structure?

The way text is organized

7
New cards

What is chronological text structure?

Text structure that organizes the text in the order of events. Chronological structure covers a clear time frame whether its 1 year or a 1000 years.

8
New cards

What are chronological signal words?

Words used to provide information and clues about the time.

9
New cards

What are the 3 main types of signal words?

Continuation, Change of direction, and sequence

10
New cards

What do continuation ideas tell?

That somethings coming next or how new ideas build on previous ideas. examples are in addition, also, another, and furthermore

11
New cards

What do Change of direction words indicate?

That 2 events happen at the same time, or that the writer doubles back on a idea. Examples are While, Still, and even though.

12
New cards

What do sequence signal words indicate?

Tell the order of ideas and events, and how events and ideas relate to each other in time. Examples are: Then, Before, Until, and In the first place.

13
New cards

What is problem solution structure for text?

a text structure that a original idea gets a problem which is solved. Solutions can cause more problems.

14
New cards

What are sidebars?

text feature at the side of the page which gives deeper understanding and more information.

15
New cards

What are connotations?

Emotional meanings of a word. Like how Heart is related with love.

16
New cards

What are Denotations?

Literal definitions

17
New cards

How does a writer support their viewpoint?

With evidence and connotative language.

18
New cards

What is loaded language?

Language with strong connotations that stir up emotions

19
New cards

What is the authors purpose?

The authors reason to write

20
New cards

What are crowdsourced websites?

Websites where anyone can edit information, are unreliable sources of information.

21
New cards

What are cause and effect relations?

A relation where a cause can create an effect. They can create long term effects or short term effects

22
New cards

What are short term effects?

Effects that happen in a short time.

23
New cards

What are long term effects?

Effects that happen over the course of a long period of time

24
New cards

What are images and captions?

text features that can enhance informational texts

25
New cards

What are central ideas in text?

The authors most important ideas in text

26
New cards

What are Supporting key details?

Things that tell more about central ideas by focusing on specific ideas that support central ideas. Essentially things that support central ideas.

27
New cards

What are objective and subjective statements?

Objective is based on facts, subjective is based on personal emotions and feelings.

28
New cards

How should good summaries be made?

by restating the main central idea, adding a few key ideas and relevant details from text, and by only using objective language. Good summaries should not add specific details unless needed.

29
New cards

What are graphic organizers?

Visual explanations on the relationships between ideas in texts.

30
New cards

What can graphic organizers show?

chronology, clear organization of events, cause and effect relationship, problem solution, and finally categorize and compare ideas.

31
New cards

What is a Graphic organizer that categorizes and compares ideas?

a T chart

32
New cards

What are the 2 types of ways to get ideas from text for conclusions

Synthesize or Summarize

33
New cards

What is summarizing ideas from text?

Summarizing states central ideas and supporting ideas with fewer words and identifies key elements to give a basic overview. Summarizing only discusses 1 source of information.

34
New cards

What is synthesizing ideas from text?

Combining information from text to show important points and conclusions from text. Brings information from multiple sources and gives a new understanding by reflecting and showing insights on text.

35
New cards

What is a effective conclusion?

A conclusion that synthesizes earlier information, and explains why the information is important. Good conclusions answer the question “So What?”

36
New cards

What is historical context?

the events and actions happening before after or during the text. Includes shifts in society, new inventions, politics, and major national/world events.

37
New cards

What is Culture?

All the values and beliefs of a society.

38
New cards

What is fiction used as?

A time machine to understand the period it was written in

39
New cards

What is slang?

Informal language a culture or group uses

40
New cards

What are inferences?

Using Textual evidence and background knowledge to make a educated guess.

41
New cards

What is contemporary language?

modern language used today

42
New cards

What is the full form of PSA?

Public Service Advertisement

43
New cards

What are the purposes for PSA’s

To persuade to take action on a important issue. Like a social issue, a law to follow, and a piece of local news like a upcoming marathon

44
New cards

What are the forms of PSAs?

Print, Video, and Audio.

45
New cards

What do PSAs contain?

appealing images, diagrams, and text supporting PSA viewpoint. Can include facts, statistics, a slogan, and a call to action.

46
New cards

What is a slogan?

a short and memorable phrase that tells a reader how they can get involved with a issue.

47
New cards