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How can a reader find out who a character is?
They can S.T.E.A.L. the character.
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Why should evidence be explained to the reader?
So they can see how the topics support the ideas. Explain the thought process.
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Give an example of hyperbole.
I'm so hungry that I want to eat a cow, horse, five chickens, and a tree for veggies.
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What are the main parts of an argument?
Claim, Counterclaim, Evidence, Explaination
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What are implicit details?
Details that are suggested. Must be inferred.
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When should we use a simile or a metaphor?
When a comparison is being made between two different ideas, topics, things.
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Give an example of personification.
My dog yelled at me rudely when I didn't immediately get up to let him outside.
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Can figurative language happen in real life?
No. If it did then it would be literal language.
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What are explicit details?
Details that are clear and told to the reader. No inference needed.
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What does S.T.E.A.L. stand for in characterization?
Speech, Thoughts, Effect of others, Actions, Looks
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What goes directly after a quite to avoid plagiarism?
In-text citation. The author's last name and page number.
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What questions can you ask to add in more details?
Who, What, Where, When, When, Why, How
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