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| any writing that is not prose that offers an insightful meaning |
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| the perspective from which a literary work is told, the technique or choice of words the author uses to reveal his or her voice, as in characters |
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| thinking about text content by anticipating meaning or upcoming events based on information from the text and the reader's own experiences |
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| word parts that create a new meaning when added to the beginning of a root or base word |
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| to plan, generate, and organize ideas appropriate for audience and purpose |
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| a reader's knowledge of the topic of a paticular reading selection and knowledge of text type, genre, and format |
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| a text stucture in expository text; terminology that can be used in mapping the plot of narrative text |
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| shows how to pronounce, or say, the word |
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| speaking or writing that attempts to persuade listeners or readers to accept a particular point of view, usually one-sided rather than including objective arguments |
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| any writing in paragraph form |
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| the main character of a story or novel;hero |
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| to produce a final draft meeting the highest stadard/expectation for audience and presentation |
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| a play on words for humorous effect |
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| repeating a word, phrase, or groups of words for effect |
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| the end of a story or novel where the central problem is finally solved |
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| "America is a nation of immigrants. Immigrants are..." |
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| stylistic elements used to convey meaning |
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| a pattern of similar words or similar sounds in poetry |
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| in a story or novel, characters face or try to solve a problem; conflicts rise and build as the story progresses |
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