'Own conclusion' presentation slideshows

Nonfiction Key Concepts

332 views • 16 slides

Setting, Characters and Characterization

Setting, Characters and Characterization . What is setting?. The setting of a literary work is the time and place of the action It includes all the details of a place and time The year, Time of day Even the weather The place may be a: Specific country State Neighborhood Institution

648 views • 13 slides

Advertising vs. PR

Advertising vs. PR. Salesmanship in print, driven by a reason why? Albert Lasker. a nonpersonal communication of information, usually paid for and usually persuasive in nature, about products or ideas through various media. What is advertising?. What is Public Relations?.

301 views • 13 slides

Making Inferences

297 views • 12 slides

Sex Determination Lab

308 views • 12 slides

TYPES OF CONCLUSIONS

TYPES OF CONCLUSIONS. The conclusion (ending or closing) of your writing is what wraps it all up for the reader. Stop writing when you have said it all, but the conclusion should tie up all loose ends. Do not leave the reader hanging. Leave him/her with something to think about.

488 views • 11 slides

The Adventures of Huck Finn

271 views • 9 slides

Investigating the Ancient Past

Investigating the Ancient Past. How do we know ? Week 2. How is history investigated?. A historical investigation is not just about facts and dates. It is not about writing down lots of information, memorising it.

849 views • 9 slides

Sums of Sums and Series

Sums of Sums and Series. When you know two terms and the number of terms in a finite arithmetic sequence you can find the sum of the terms.

297 views • 9 slides

U.S. and Japan

U.S. and Japan. History/Psych Collaborative 4 th Quarter Project. The Progressive Era. Cultural Differences. There are many different cultural differences between the US and Japan. Here are several of them: The traffic lights in Japan are horizontal instead of vertical

312 views • 8 slides

Suppose you are sitting in your car stopped at a red signal light.

Writers often tell you more than they say directly. They give you hints or clues that help you "read between the lines." Using these clues to give you a deeper understanding of your reading is called inferring .

178 views • 8 slides

Characterization Report Card

153 views • 8 slides

Ethos Pathos Logos

Ethos Pathos Logos. Rhetorical Appeals. Rhetoric and Rhetorical Appeals. Rhetoric- the use of words to persuade, either in writing or speech. Rhetorical appeals- three main types are ethos, pathos and logos. ETHOS.

235 views • 7 slides