stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Literary Analysis Paragraphs Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Literary Analysis Paragraphs
Literary Analysis Paragraphs
15 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
619 plays
Basic Definitions of components and requirements for writing a Literary Analysis analysis paragraph
Flashcards
15 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
15
Answers
1
Breaking text apart into small pieces to identify the author's purpose and meaning
texting
analysis
literary devices
annotation
2
Which term should you NOT use when talking about those who have read the text?
people
the reader
the audience
you
3
A good transition to introduce a quote:
Here is a quote...
My first piece of evidence is...
First...
The author clearly states that,
4
A topic sentence should never use:
"evidence"
all of the above
"because"
quotes
5
How the evidence supports the claim is called the:
explanation
conclusion
topic sentence
transition
6
Sentence where you state the point you will prove is called?
opinion
warrant
conclusion
claim
7
Transitions must be used to:
introduce the explanations
introduce the topic sentence
introduce the quotes
introduce the concluding sentence
8
The concluding sentence should:
ask the reader a question
restate the topic sentence
relate to and expand upon the topic sentence
repeat the topic sentence
9
The topic sentence for a literary analysis paragraph should:
Begin the paragraph
Name the author and title
All of the above
Introduce the claim
10
Judgement words like: "great, excellent, amazing" should be used in literary analysis
never
sometimes
always
often
11
A student should use "I think" or "I believe" in literary analysis writing...
always
sometimes
never
most of the time
12
You should include what info. about the author when writing a literary analysis paragraph?
a theme
information about the author's background
a technique the author used
their birthdate
13
What must you have to support your claim?
annotations
topic sentence
opinions
evidence from text
14
To make your concluding sentence more memorable:
Make the reader decide the answer to your claim.
Begin the sentence with, "That is why..."
Use descriptive words and varied word choice.
Introduce a new quote.
15
The best transition from a quote to an explanation:
Here, the author suggests that...
This piece of evidence shows...
This shows that...
This proves that...