English

Question 1

A formal and precise explanation of a term or concept based on its technical or scientific meaning.

Answer 1

Technical Definition

Question 2

A definition that explains how a term or concept will be measured or observed in a specific situation.

Answer 2

Operational Definition

Question 3

A type of writing that presents a clear stance on a topic and supports it with evidence and reasoning.

Answer 3

Argumentative Essay

Question 4

– Presents the problem and gives the background information needed for the argument
– Thesis statement

Answer 4

Introduction

Question 5

– It contains reasons which include facts and opinions. The reason is included in the topic sentence and is supported by details.
– The counterargument

Answer 5

Body

Question 6

Restates the main claim and gives general statements that summarizes the arguments.

Answer 6

Conclusion

Question 7

– A single statement
– The topic argument
– The writer tries to prove this in the text by providing information.

Answer 7

Claims

Question 8

– These claims propose that something should or should not be done, to solve a problem.
– Argues that certain conditions should exist

Answer 8

Claims of Policy

Question 9

– Make a judgement about the worth, morality, or importance of something.
– These claims are often subjective and based on values and benefits.

Answer 9

Claims of Value

Question 10

– These claims rely on evidence and reasoning to determine their validity.
– Make a claim that is debatable using factual evidence.

Answer 10

Claims of Fact

Question 11

– A figure of speech that directly compares two unlike things without using “like” or “as.”
– It suggests a similarity between the two things.

Answer 11

Metaphor

Question 12

– A reference to a well-known person, place, event, or literary work.
– It’s a way to add depth and richness to a text by invoking shared cultural knowledge.

Answer 12

Allusion

Question 13

Represents something beyond its literal meaning.

Answer 13

Symbol

Question 14

the all-father of the Norse gods, known for his wisdom and his sacrifice to gain knowledge.

Answer 14

Odin

Question 15

the Greek god associated with the sea and earthquakes

Answer 15

Poseidon

Question 15

explained the changing seasons

Answer 15

The myth of Demeter and Persephone

Question 15

known as the trickster and god of mischief

Answer 15

Loki

Question 15

Odin, Vili, Ve killed __ created the world from his body.

Answer 15

Ymir

Question 16

oceans, rivers, and lakes

Answer 16

Ymir’s blood

Question 17

Earth

Answer 17

Ymir’s Flesh

Question 18

Mountains

Answer 18

Ymir’s bones

Question 19

Trees

Answer 19

Ymir’s hair

Question 20

Sky

Answer 20

Ymir’s Skull

Question 21

There are __ worlds in this mythology and a giant ash tree, __ connects them all.

Answer 21

9, Yggdrasil

Question 22

APA Format

Answer 22

Author, Date of Publication, Title, Publisher, Place of Publication

Question 23

This style uses the author’s last name and the year of publication.

Answer 23

In-Text Citations

Question 24

Direct Quotations

Answer 24

Author’s last name, year of publication, page number

Question 25

Is a general statement that has no specific facts to back it up.

Answer 25

Unsupported Generalizations

Question 26

Overstatements that describes someone or something and making it more than it really is.

Answer 26

Exaggerations

Question 27

To state positively To assert something as valid or confirmed

Answer 27

Affirm

Question 28

To deny the existence or truth of something To disapprove or invalidate

Answer 28

Negate

Question 29

Occurs when a writer shows favoritism or unfair preference towards certain characters, ideas, or viewpoints.

Answer 29

Bias in Literature

Question 30

Involves preconceived opinions or judgments, often negative, about a particular group or individual.

Answer 30

Prejudice in Literature

Question 31

An author's personal beliefs, experiences, and cultural background can influence the way they portray characters, events, and themes.

Answer 31

Authorial Bias

Question 32

Characters may exhibit biased opinions or behaviors, reflecting societal prejudices or the author's own viewpoints.

Answer 32

Character Bias

Question 33

Characters may be reduced to simplistic stereotypes based on their race, gender, ethnicity, religion, or other social identities.

Answer 33

Streotyping

Question 34

Characters may face discrimination or unfair treatment due to their group affiliation.

Answer 34

Discrimination

Question 35

Authors may perpetuate cultural stereotypes or misunderstandings, leading to biased representations.

Answer 35

Cultural Bias