Reading Vocabulary Informational Text

The quality of being trusted and believed in is called

• credibility

• fallacy

• inference

• pathos

The choice and intentional use of words and phrases in writing and speeches is called

• diction

• fallacious reasoning

• purpose

• tone

The most important or foundational idea of an argument, presentation, or piece of writing is called

• a thesis

• a fallacy

• a purpose

• a citation

The main idea of the writing or the point the author wants you to remember the most is

• the central idea

• the diction

• the purpose

• the tone

A statement made clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt is

• explicit

• relevant

• sufficient

• inference

The speaker or author's perspective on the topic is called

• point-of-view

• purpose

• credibility

The author's reason for writing the piece is called

• purpose

• diction

• fallacy

• inference

The author's attitude toward the subject is called

• tone

• inference

• relevance

• rhetoric

E (both)

• analyze the introduction to make predictions about the text

• analyze every first sentence of each section to determine the topic

• analyze the visuals and new vocabulary to get a deeper understanding of the text

• analyze the end of article questions to see what needs to be focused on while reading

• analyze the title to see what it could be about

V

• analyze the visuals and new vocabulary to get a deeper understanding of the text

• analyze every first sentence of each section to determine the topic

• analyze the introduction to make predictions about the text

• analyze the end of article questions to see what needs to be focused on while reading

• analyze the title to see what it could be about