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why study English?
improve speaking, reading, and writing skills
become stronger critical thinkers
develop rhetorical awareness of the world
exposure to canonical literature
literary canon
famous works that have been deemed worthy to read in order to be an educated citizen
summerizing
identifying and explaining the main points of something that has been read
analysis
to examine a piece of text and then provide your own interpretation of it
comprehension
understanding the main idea or points
synthesis
to offer a new interpretation based off previous ideas
plot
the main events of a story offered in a specific sequence
exposition
the exposure to setting and characters
rising actions
events that create suspense, conflict, and tension
climax
the highest point of conflict (turning point)
falling action
events following the climax
resolution
end of the story and wrap up
theme
the underlying message or moral in the story
what the character learns
figurative language
words used in literature that have different meanings for a story
personification
a figure of speech in which human qualities are attributed to abstract quality, animals, or inanimate objects
simile
a comparison of two things using the words “like” or “as”
metaphor
a comparison of two things with using the words “like” or “as”