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Expository Writing 101 Flashcards | StudBud
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Expository Writing 101
Expository Writing 101
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1
The "Claim" (topic sentence) guides the reader to.....
expect evidence
close their eyes
skip to the end
not question the author
2
In expository writing, how many piece of evidence do you need to provide to support your claim?
2-3
4-5
1
3-4
3
Identify 3 transitional words below...
Therefore
In contrast
since
Once upon a time
4
The "link" needs to connect back to the....
claim
link
evidence
reasoning(analysis)
5
Transitional words help the writer to....
tell the reader how one idea connects to another
tell the reader your position on the topic
tell the reader that it is the end of the paragraph
tell the reader the topic of the paragraph
6
Expository writing is meant to...
argue
persuade
present information
inform
7
Evidence could include....
facts
statistics
examples
quotations
8
"CERL" stands for....
Can, Ellie, Really, Limbo?
Claim, Evidence, Reading, Learning
Claim, Evidence, Reasoning, Link
Conclude, Evidence, Reasoning, Link
9
What is another word for a "claim"?
Reasoning (Analysis)
Beginning of a story
Topic Sentence
Concluding Sentence
10
TLQC stands for...
thinking, learning, quoting, closing
the, little, quirky, centipede
transition, lead, quiet down, conclusion
transition, lead, quote, citation
11
Expository writing is....
non-fiction
fiction
poetry
narrative writing
12
In expository writing, what is it called when you restate your claim in a new way at the end of the paragraph?
The Rock
Claim
Link
Strand
13
In expository writing, what is it called when you use two or three strong points of evidence to support your claim?
Covering your bases
Reasoning (Analysis)
Proofing
Deep Thinking
14
The process of reasoning(analysis) is found within most expository writing.
True
False
15
In an expository paragraph, a "claim" is meant to...
share the opinions of your friends
provide evidence to support your opinion
take ownership of your writing
state your position on the topic
16
"Analysis" can include...
compare & contrast
summarizing
interpreting
providing reasons
17
Analysis (reasoning) is how you, the writer, show....
your big brain
connections between link and evidence
connections between evidence and claim
your position on the topic
