1/25
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
SWABI
An acronym to remember Subordinating Conjunctions
Can be found at the beginning or in the middle of a sentence
Since When Although Because If
FANBOYS
An acronym to remember Coordinating Conjuctions
For And Nor But Or Yet So
Dashes
Help with emphasis in writing; can help replace parenthesis, commas, colons, or semicolons
Parenthetical Information - Dashes
Used in a sentence with information you might put in parentheses, helping put emphasis in between these types of dashes
Set Off Appositives That Contain Commsa - Dashes
Appositives are small sections of extra information which is inserted in a sentence for clarification, this type of dash replaces commas to help the reader
Emphasize a List at the Beginning of a Sentence - Dashes
List + Dash + Main Clause; replaces a colon when having a list at the beginning of your sentence
Emphasize Material at the End of a Sentence - Dashes
Adds drama and weight; dashes help differentiate tone in a pause or a shift
Mark Sharp Turns in Thought, Restatements, Aplifications - Dashes
Interruptions, corrections, emphasis, informal tone; dashes identify sudden break in sentence
Transitions
Helps any piece of writing achieve clarity, links and connects ideas together in writing
THAMOS
Acronym to remember Conjunctive Adverbs
Shows relationship between 2 complete thoughts
Therefore However Also Meanwhile Otherwise
Showing support and Drawing Conclusions - Transitions
Type of transition that demonstrates a connection between evidence and the way it supports author’s position
Examples: In other words, for one thing, as an illustration, for this reason, notably, including
Showing Cause and Effect - Transitions
Type of transition in analytical/argumentative writing, proving one thing led to another
Examples: As long as, for the purpose of, since, while, with this in mind, in order to, seeing that
Showing Similarity or Opposition - Transitions
Transitions that help show how one example or piece of evidence is similar to or different from another
Examples: In addition, not to mention, to say nothing or the fact, also, moreover, of course, likewise
Showing Order or Sequence - Transitions
Transition that assists reader in understanding the order or sequence of events either within the text you are analyzing or within your own piece
Examples: At the present time, from time to time, at the same time, to begin with, as long as
Parallel Structure / Parallelism
using the same pattern of words to show that two or more ideas have the same level of importance
word, phrase, clause
Example: Mary likes hiking, biking, and swimming
Speaker
Voice narrating a poem
Stage Directions
instructions in the text of a play, especially one indicating the movement, position, or tone of an actor, or the sound effects and lighting
informs the reader or characters’ feelings and emotions
Usually printed in italics to differentiate from actual spoken lines, these tell the actors or production team details about the set, blocking, etc.
Shift
change in direction, a noticeable turn, each poem has one or more of these
Imagery
descriptive, appearing to one or more of 5 senses, creates vivid mental pictures
Syntax
Arrangement of words and phrases to create sentences in poems
Diction
Word choice in a text
Rhyme
True Rhyme: “minds” / “finds”
Slant/Near Ryhme: “love” / “remove”
Alliteration
When this repetition is of beginning sounds in neighboring words
Draws attention to a portion of the poem
Anaphora
The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of consecutive sentences or lines of poetry
Creates a rhythmic pattern that emphasizes a message or builds emotion
Cross-Text Connections
analytical reading skills used to compare, contrast, or synthesize ideas between two different texts on the same subject
Rhetorical Synthesis
the process of combining ideas, information, or evidence from multiple sources to create a single, unified argument or achieve a specific writing goal