writers effect

What is writer's effect?

• The effect on the reader created by an author's words.

• To convey a scene, idea, or emotion.

• To express the way the reader feels.

• To use a fancy way to complicate things.

What figurative language is used in the following sentence.

'The stuffed bear smiled as the little boy hugged him close'

• Simile

• Metaphor

• Idiom

• Personification

How should you start writing your writer's effect answer?

• Start writing all your word choices.

• Write the overview.

• just think about it your teacher will know.

What are the number of word choices you should pick out?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

How do you start describing your word choices?

• Stating what kind of imagery it is.

• Write your word choice in inverted commas and explain what the writer means.

• Explain how the word choice creates an effect according to the passage.

• Only write down the meaning of the words.

What should you avoid while writing a writer's effect answer?

• Choosing a range of words and phrases that seem powerful.

• Treat each of your choices separately and not presenting them in a list.

• Choosing words that are relevant to the question.

• Using phrases like ‘the writer makes you feel that you are really there’ or ‘this is a very descriptive phrase’.

How many paragraphs should you make for a writers effect question?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• I dont know anymore

The overview of the paragraph should relate all of the words chosen.

• True

• False

Select the incorrect description for the word choice.

• The word "VROOM" is an onomatopoeia which describes how fast the car went. It uses auditory imagery.

• The phrase "if you dare" would certainly create suspense by suggesting that this could well be an exciting and thrilling trip.

• The phrase 'late at night' definitely helps to set the scene and establish an eerie atmosphere because it intimates danger.

• The reference to "a second skin" gives a fleeting impression of nakedness and showcases the characters vulnerability.

Which word should be used while starting to describe a word or a phrase?

• The phrase/word ... suggests...

• The phrase/word ... conveys ...

• The phrase/word ... explains ...

• The phrase/word ... says ...