Writing Techniques

Question 1

Word choice

Answer 1

Diction

Question 2

The grammatical structure of a sentence

Answer 2

Syntax

Question 3

A group of related words that lacks a subject and or predict

Answer 3

Phrase

Question 4

Group of related words that has a subject me predict (may or may not be able to stand alone)

Answer 4

Clause

Question 5

A group of words that contains a a subject and predict and can stand on it own

Answer 5

Independent clause

Question 6

Had subject and predict but cannot stand on its own

Answer 6

Subordinate/ dependent clause

Question 7

A statement

Answer 7

Declarative sentence

Question 8

A command

Answer 8

Imperative sentence

Question 9

A sentence that communicates strong emotion or surprise

Answer 9

Exclamatory sentence

Question 10

A sentence that asks a question

Answer 10

Interrogative

Question 11

A sentence that may have a simple subject or a compound subject, it also may have a predict or a compound predict (only one independent clause)

Answer 11

Simple sentence

Question 12

Two or more independent clauses joined by a conjunction punctuation or both

Answer 12

Compound sentence

Question 13

One independent and one or more dependent clauses

Answer 13

Complex sentence

Question 14

Two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent

Answer 14

Compound/complex sentence

Question 15

A sentence in which details are added after the basic statement

Answer 15

Strung-along

Question 16

A sentence in which details are infused between the subject and the predict or precede the subject and the predict

Answer 16

Periodic sentence

Question 17

Non-standard arrangement of a sentence

Answer 17

Inverted sentence

Question 18

Diction syntax and rhetorical devices combine to create a specific written work

Answer 18

Tone

Question 19

Everyday writing and speaking; slang

Answer 19

Informal tone

Question 20

Standard vocab; conventional sentence structure

Answer 20

Semi-formal tone

Question 21

The use of ridicule, sarcasm irony humor ect to expose, attack or derive the vices, follies or shortcomings of humanity

Answer 21

Satire (I think we already had this one but it got mixed in with my new ones when I was typing them out)

Question 22

Polysyllabic words, professional jargon, complete syntax

Answer 22

Formal tone

Question 23

The atmosphere that is created by text

Answer 23

Mood

Question 24

consider strategies of chronological, spatial, and most to least important to organize writing

Answer 24

Methods of organization

Question 25

First person point of view “I”

Answer 25

Intamate view into narrator, we must be skeptical

Question 26

We see what is happening but only know what a character does, not what they are thinking

Answer 26

Third person objective

Question 27

The narrator reports on the actions and thoughts of one, perhaps two, main characters

Answer 27

Third person limited

Question 28

All-knowing narrator

Answer 28

Third person omniscient

Question 29

Reader enters mind of the character and is privy to the cohesive patterns of thought

Answer 29

Interior monologue

Question 30

The reader is placed inside the mind of a character and is privy to fragmented, randomly or spontaneous thoughts

Answer 30

Stream of consciousness

Question 31

How a rhetor uses the many resources of language such as metaphors allusions grammar act to create meaning purpose and tone

Answer 31

Rhetorical techniques