stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
1st semester week 6 Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
1st semester week 6
1st semester week 6
10 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
13 plays
Test on our anchor chart for writing essays.
Flashcards
10 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
10
Answers
1
How easy is it to write an essay when you know how?
Not too hard now. I'm starting to understand how to do it.
Easy! I love this stuff. No problem!
It's still super hard!
I get it. It's quite easy. I'm getting better at this.
2
How often should you re-state your claim in an informational or persuasive essay?
At the beginning of an essay.
In the introduction and then again in the conclusion.
Once or twice in an essay.
Each paragraph should state the claim in different ways.
3
Which is formal language and so would be appropriate for an essay?
C U L8R
The boys are gonna be famous musicians when they get older.
The boys were destined to be famous when they grew up.
Hammurabi was an awesome dude who made a bunch of rules.
4
What is a claim?
An explanation using details.
Evidence from the text.
An answer to a question or a statement about something.
Quotes from the text.
5
Which would be an example of a reverse hook to conclude an essay?
Thanks for reading my essay. I hope you like it.
Evidence from the text.
Next time you are too tired for school think about Malala's.
And that is all I have to say about that.
6
What is the structure of a body paragraph for an evidence based claim essay?
Re-state claim, evidence, explanation.
Explanation, evidence, claim.
Explain, evidence, re-state claim
Evidence, claim, explanation.
7
What is the structure of an essay?
Quotes and explanation.
Beginning, middle, end.
Opening, rising action, climax resolution.
Introduction, body paragraphs and conclusion.
8
You should definitely mention who you are and what you plan to talk about in an essay.
True
False
9
Planning is for wimps! Just jump in and write that thing!
False
True
10
What is the first part of a good introduction?
A hypothetical, a question or a quote to hook the reader.
Your name and what you will be writing about.
A claim.
Evidence to support your answer.