write the definition
Precise language -
Point of View -
Opposing Claim -
Connections -
Body -
Conclusion -
Editing -
Introduction -
Revising -
Precise language - language that is exact, accurate, and specific in order to convey information clearly and effectively.
Point of View - the perspective or opinion from which a story, argument, or topic is presented.
Opposing Claim - a viewpoint or argument that contradicts or challenges the main claim or thesis statement.
Connections - relationships or links between ideas, concepts, or events that help to enhance understanding and context.
Body - the main section of a piece of writing that presents and supports the main points or arguments.
Conclusion - the final section of a piece of writing that summarizes key points and provides a resolution or closing thoughts.
Editing - the process of revising and correcting written language for clarity, coherence, and accuracy.
Introduction - the opening section of a piece of writing that provides background information, introduces the topic, and sets the tone for the rest of the piece.
Revising - the process of reviewing and making changes to a written work in order to improve clarity, coherence, and effectiveness.
What is a bibliography?
What is a Works Cited page?
A bibliography is a list of sources or references used in a written work, such as a research paper, essay, or book. It typically includes information such as the author's name, title of the source, publication date, publisher, and other details depending on the citation style used.
A Works Cited page is a specific type of bibliography used in MLA (Modern Language Association) style writing. It is a list of sources cited within the text of a research paper or essay, including information such as the author's name, title of the source, publication date, and other details. The Works Cited page is typically placed at the end of the paper and is formatted according to specific guidelines outlined by the MLA style.
Title _____________________________________________________________
Author __________________________________________________________
Genre ________________________ Subgenre ___________________________
Lexile Level of the Book _______________ Your Lexile Score ____________________
(*See District Assessments Info & Results 23-24 Data View for your Lexile Score)
Central Idea(s): ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
make it a non fiction book
Title: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
Author: Rebecca Skloot
Genre: Non-Fiction
Subgenre: Biography/Science
Lexile Level of the Book: 1340
Your Lexile Score: (*See District Assessments Info & Results 23-24 Data View for your Lexile Score)
Central Idea(s): The ethical and scientific implications of the use of Henrietta Lacks' cells for medical research and the impact of her legacy on modern medicine.
for 7th grade
Title: The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind
Author: William Kamkwamba
Genre: Non-Fiction
Subgenre: Memoir/Science
Lexile Level of the Book: 900
Your Lexile Score: (*See District Assessments Info & Results 23-24 Data View for your Lexile Score)
Central Idea(s): The true story of a young boy in Malawi who built a windmill from scraps to bring electricity to his village and the power of determination and innovation in overcoming adversity.