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| Evidence from a text (fiction or nonfiction) that you can use to illustrate your ideas and support your arguments. |
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| Tells the reader where the information came from. In your writing, you cite or refer to source of information as started directly from the article. |
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| to choose several main or important ideas about the topic. |
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| When the author tries to convince others of his or her opinions. |
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| Statements of belief the author makes in the text to support his or her argument (opinion). |
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| The art of speaking or writing formally and effectively especially as a way to persuade or influence people. |
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| An author's appeal (plea or request) to logic or reason. |
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| An author's appeal (plea or request) to emotion. |
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| An author's appeal (plea or request) of credibility or character. |
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| The reason an author writes about a specific topic. |
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| information based on logic or fact that is reasonable (practical, sound, or realistic) |
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| information that is connected to what is being discussed or what the author is trying to get across to the reader. |
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| words or phrases the author uses in the text to influence the reader to believe something. |
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Definition
| To choose several main or important ideas about the topic. |
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