Unit 2 Review Flashcards
(22 cards)
Proper nouns
always capitalized
(e.g , Joe, Ailish)
names of particular things
always capitalized
(e.g Wednesday, New Vision, Republicans)
except for:
seasons
common nouns after brand names
general course titles
sun,moon,and earth when used w/out ‘the’
words referring to the Deity and Holy Scripture
always capitalized
(e.g God, Jesus Christ, Heavenly Father)
except:
‘god’ or ‘gods’ when referring to pagan deities
words formed from proper nouns
always capitalized
(e.g USMA, POTUS, Roman villa, Spanish Class)
common noun or adjective when it is part of a proper name
always capitalized
(Barbersville Baptist Church, Franklin High School)
names of particular places
always capitalized
(America, England, Florida, Hudson Bay, Wesser Bald)
except for:
North, South, east, or west when referring to a direction and not an area
The second part of a hyphenated word
(Thrity-fourth Street)
titles of persons
capitalize when:
used before a name as part of the name
direct address
family relationship words when used before a persons name and when used in place of a persons name
expect for:
titles following a persons name or used alone in place of a name (except for direct address)
titles of works
capitalize when:
first, last, and all important words in the title
except when:
“the” is not capitalized before the title of a magazine or newspaper when the title is written in a sentence
first word of every sentence and line of poetry
always capitalized
pronoun I and interjection O
always capitalized
writing process
plan, write, rewrite, edit
topic sentence
paragraph’s first sentence which states the paragraphs main idea
3 ways to develop a paragraph
incidents, reasons, and examples
clincher/summarizing sentence
used at end of paragraph and restates the main idea
when writer must give events in the order they happened
chronological order
when the write must order the paragraph while using descriptions; presents details in way that makes their location clear
space order
common in paragraphs developed by reasons or examples; beginning with least important to most important
order of importance
points are stated as words or phrases in the outline
topical outline
points are stated as sentences and end with periods in the outline
sentence outline
clearly states the topic and opinion/subject that you will be writing about/proving at the very beginning of a essay/book report; attention-getter
thesis
6 parts of business letters
- heading (address of sender +date)
- inside address (address of letter receiver)
- salutation
(greeting, followed by a colon) - body
(what you have to say) - complimentary closing
(followed by comma; sincerely) - signature
(full name of writer, typed and written)
4 rules of business letters
- must be typed
- one side only
- brief and to the point
- avoid using trite expressions