Satire - humor, exaggeration, irony, sarcasm, social commentary, Hyperbole - over-exaggeration, Irony - verbal, situational, or dramatic, Humor - subjective and varies from person to person, Social Commentary - to critique or comment on social issues, norms, or behaviors, Understatement - represents something as less significant or less intense than it actually is, Tone - attitude or mood conveyed by a writer or speaker, Diction - word choice, right word in the right place, at the right time, Syntax - sentence patterns or schemes, Run-on Sentence - combines multiple independent clauses without proper punctuation or conjunctions, Fused Sentence - Run-on sentence, occurs when two independent clauses are joined without any punctuation or conjunctions, Capitalization - proper nouns, and certain other words or phrases to offer respect and grammatical correctness., Metaphor - compares two unrelated things by stating that one thing is another., Simile - create vivid imagery, emphasize a point, or make a comparison more explicit., Analogy - to explain or clarify a concept by drawing parallels between familiar and unfamiliar ideas, Main Idea - primary focus or purpose of the text and is often supported by details and evidence, Transitioning - use of words, phrases, or sentences to smoothly connect ideas or sections within a piece of writing or speech, Inferencing - drawing conclusions or making educated guesses based on available information, evidence, or context, Point of View/Perspective - position or standpoint from which a story or narrative is told, Didactic - to teach or instruct the audience, Sarcasm - verbal irony that involves saying the opposite of what is meant, often to mock or ridicule., Structure to Meaning - organization, arrangement, or format of a text contributes to its overall meaning or message, Imagery - sensory language creating visual images in the reader's minds, Theme - underlying message explored in a piece of literature, art, or media, Symbolism - abstract ideas, concepts, or qualities, Repetition - repeated use of a word for emphasis or to create meaningful effect, Rhetorical - language techniques used to persuade, influence, or impress an audience, Credibility - ethos, trustworthiness, reliability, and expertise of the speaker, Nuance - fine distinctions of language within a broader context of language: angry to livid,

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