Literary Analysis

What is not included in background information?

• claim

• conflict

• main characters

• setting

• genre

Tags

CCSS.RL.4.1

This is the part of the introduction that grabs the readers attention.

• Reasons

• Leading statement/Hook

• Conflict

• Claim

Tags

CCSS.W.7.3A

Quote, question, story, and a statement about life are all examples of a

• conflict

• resolution

• text evidence

• leading statement

In order to have legendary writing you need to have at least _____ reasons to support your claim.

• 2

• 1

• 4

• 5

Tags

CCSS.W.7.1A

CCSS.W.7.1B

The difference between a rockstar hook and a legendary hook is that legends

• Use first person in a story.

• write general statements that are boring.

• relate back to the theme and do not use first person.

• Quotes directly from the text.

Tags

CCSS.RL.7.2

The claim/thesis statement is

• the writers opinion on the topic they are writing about.

• ownership in writing

• the first line of an introduction paragraph.

• a question an author asks.

Tags

CCSS.W.7.1A

CCSS.W.7.1B

The theme of a story is ...

• the problem the character is facing.

• the location of the story.

• how the main character solves his problem.

• the lesson or big idea the author is trying to teach about.

Tags

CCSS.RL.7.2

When annotating a literary analysis introduction paragraph dark blue represents

• claim/thesis statement

• hook.

• background information from the story

• reasons to support the claim.

Tags

CCSS.W.7.1A

CCSS.W.7.2A

When annotating a literary analysis introduction paragraph light blue represents

• claim.

• hook.

• background information from the story.

• reasons to support the claim.

Tags

CCSS.W.7.1A

CCSS.W.7.1C

CCSS.W.7.2A

When annotating a literary analysis paragraph green represents the

• claim.

• hook.

• background information from the story

• reasons to support the claim.

Tags

CCSS.W.7.1A

CCSS.W.7.1B