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Irrelevant; not an essential or vital part |
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Writing that explains an idea or teaches a process; also called informative writing |
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A part of a poem consisting of a series of lines arranged together in a usually recurring pattern of sound and rhyme |
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A personal and sometimes unreasoned judgment |
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A traditional story, usually of unknown authorship |
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The process of identifying similarities and the process of pointing out differences |
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Having complete or unlimited knowledge, awareness, or understanding; perceiving all things |
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Writing that is active and engaging for the reader (a specific audience) |
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A feeling that a literary work conveys to readers |
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A statement in one or two sentences that states the main idea or purpose in a piece of writing |
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Two events that are related when one event bring about the other |
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A long narrative poem about adventures of a hero whose actions reflect the ideals and values of a nation or group |
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Expresses the writer’s attitude toward his or her subject |
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A popular historical story coming down from the past but not verifiable |
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The word or phrase of greeting |
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A specific person’s point of view |
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A pattern of organization in which events are presented in the order in which they occur |
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A written conversation between two or more persons |
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A passage selected for quoting |
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An examination of one's own thoughts and feelings |
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Information from a source that is reporting events from the past but has no direct personal knowledge of the event |
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A propaganda technique (party, cause, movement, etc.) that by its mass appeal or strength readily attracts many followers |
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To draw a conclusion from facts |
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Writing that is intended to convince the reader to believe a particular point of view or to follow a course of action |
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Two or more words that are spelled and pronounced alike but are different in meaning |
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Information from an authoritative source, usually one with direct personal knowledge of the events being described |
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The works or a list of the works referred to in a text |
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Representation of a thing or abstraction as a person or by the human form |
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