1) nonfiction a) An opinion is given and is backed up with reasons and facts against another opinion. b) text which tells a story about factual information. c) Writing that conveys information using facts or details about actual people, events , or other real-life subjects. d) Thicker , darker print used to place emphasis on new or important words. 2) informative text a) Thicker , darker print used to place emphasis on new or important words. b) A smaller heading under a main heading. ( provides the topic of only one part of the text) c) A box of additional information emphasizing important material related to the topic. d) A text that informs the reader or explains something. 3) text structure a) How the author organizes the text b) when the text is written in a time order or special sequence. Examples include a recipe book, directions for playing a game, or biography. c) Writing which explains, informs or presents. d) To be in favor of, or to pre-judge something or someone. Example-against war in Afghanistan, you are antiwar. 4) problem/solution a) To copy the exact words from a source, enclosing them in quotation marks. b) A text structure that presents a problem followed by a solution c) A list at the beginning of a book with sections and their page numbers. ( listed in order as they appear throughout the book) d) A drawing or illustration used to further represent or explain a concept; 5) cause and effect a) a text structure in which reasons for events and results of those are examined b) A statement of an authors point of view in an argument, which the author must prove. c) A drawing or illustration used to further represent or explain a concept; d) Writing that conveys information using facts or details about actual people, events , or other real-life subjects. 6) sequence or chronological order a) The reason that an author writes (persuade, inform, or entertain) b) A list at the beginning of a book with sections and their page numbers. ( listed in order as they appear throughout the book) c) A map, chart, graph, or table used to illustrate facts or data in a better format than plain text. d) when the text is written in a time order or special sequence. Examples include a recipe book, directions for playing a game, or biography. 7) description or list a) The reason that an author writes (persuade, inform, or entertain) b) A box of additional information emphasizing important material related to the topic. c) When a text describes or lists attributes about a certain topic. d) A statement of an authors point of view in an argument, which the author must prove. 8) compare and contrast a) Writing which explains, informs or presents. b) An alphabetical list at the back of the book with key words, topics, names, and corresponding page numbers. c) A text structure that explores similarities and differences of a topic. d) How the author organizes the text 9) author's purpose a) A fact, example, reason, or other detail that backs up the main idea. b) A map, chart, graph, or table used to illustrate facts or data in a better format than plain text. c) The reason that an author writes (persuade, inform, or entertain) d) A text structure that explores similarities and differences of a topic. 10) table of contents a) A list at the beginning of a book with sections and their page numbers. ( listed in order as they appear throughout the book) b) text which tells a story about factual information. c) A box of additional information emphasizing important material related to the topic. d) A brief work of nonfiction in which a writer tries to convince you to accept a certain idea or view or to act a certain way. 11) Index a) An alphabetical list at the back of the book with key words, topics, names, and corresponding page numbers. b) A statement of an authors point of view in an argument, which the author must prove. c) A drawing or illustration used to further represent or explain a concept; d) To restate information in your own words. Paraphrasing helps readers clarify. 12) glossary a) Short personal account of an incident. b) A list of key words and their definitions, found at the back of the book. c) The reason that an author writes (persuade, inform, or entertain) d) When a text describes or lists attributes about a certain topic. 13) heading a) To restate information in your own words. Paraphrasing helps readers clarify. b) A drawing or illustration used to further represent or explain a concept; c) text which tells a story about factual information. d) The title over a section of text; usually in larger, darker print. 14) subheading a) Thicker , darker print used to place emphasis on new or important words. b) To restate information in your own words. Paraphrasing helps readers clarify. c) when the text is written in a time order or special sequence. Examples include a recipe book, directions for playing a game, or biography. d) A smaller heading under a main heading. ( provides the topic of only one part of the text) 15) visual aid a) Slanted print used to place emphasis on words or follow grammatical rules. b) A text structure that presents a problem followed by a solution c) A map, chart, graph, or table used to illustrate facts or data in a better format than plain text. d) How the author organizes the text 16) bold print a) Writing which explains, informs or presents. b) Thicker , darker print used to place emphasis on new or important words. c) To be in favor of, or to pre-judge something or someone. Example-against war in Afghanistan, you are antiwar. d) A text that informs the reader or explains something. 17) italicized print (italics) a) Slanted print used to place emphasis on words or follow grammatical rules. b) A list at the beginning of a book with sections and their page numbers. ( listed in order as they appear throughout the book) c) The title over a section of text; usually in larger, darker print. d) The reason that an author writes (persuade, inform, or entertain) 18) diagram a) A drawing or illustration used to further represent or explain a concept; b) A brief work of nonfiction in which a writer tries to convince you to accept a certain idea or view or to act a certain way. c) A fact, example, reason, or other detail that backs up the main idea. d) A list of key words and their definitions, found at the back of the book. 19) caption a) A brief work of nonfiction in which a writer tries to convince you to accept a certain idea or view or to act a certain way. b) Text written on or next to a visual to explain what is shown. c) Slanted print used to place emphasis on words or follow grammatical rules. d) when the text is written in a time order or special sequence. Examples include a recipe book, directions for playing a game, or biography. 20) Text box a) A fact, example, reason, or other detail that backs up the main idea. b) Text written on or next to a visual to explain what is shown. c) When a text describes or lists attributes about a certain topic. d) A box of additional information emphasizing important material related to the topic. 21) expository nonfiction a) A statement of an authors point of view in an argument, which the author must prove. b) A smaller heading under a main heading. ( provides the topic of only one part of the text) c) Writing which explains, informs or presents. d) Short personal account of an incident. 22) narrative nonfiction a) Text written on or next to a visual to explain what is shown. b) when the text is written in a time order or special sequence. Examples include a recipe book, directions for playing a game, or biography. c) The reason that an author writes (persuade, inform, or entertain) d) text which tells a story about factual information. 23) persuasive nonfiction a) A brief work of nonfiction in which a writer tries to convince you to accept a certain idea or view or to act a certain way. b) A list at the beginning of a book with sections and their page numbers. ( listed in order as they appear throughout the book) c) when the text is written in a time order or special sequence. Examples include a recipe book, directions for playing a game, or biography. d) A list of key words and their definitions, found at the back of the book. 24) quote a) A brief work of nonfiction in which a writer tries to convince you to accept a certain idea or view or to act a certain way. b) A fact, example, reason, or other detail that backs up the main idea. c) To copy the exact words from a source, enclosing them in quotation marks. d) Thicker , darker print used to place emphasis on new or important words. 25) claim a) To copy the exact words from a source, enclosing them in quotation marks. b) A statement of an authors point of view in an argument, which the author must prove. c) A list at the beginning of a book with sections and their page numbers. ( listed in order as they appear throughout the book) d) when the text is written in a time order or special sequence. Examples include a recipe book, directions for playing a game, or biography. 26) bias a) A text that informs the reader or explains something. b) A brief work of nonfiction in which a writer tries to convince you to accept a certain idea or view or to act a certain way. c) To be in favor of, or to pre-judge something or someone. Example-against war in Afghanistan, you are antiwar. d) A smaller heading under a main heading. ( provides the topic of only one part of the text) 27) argument a) A box of additional information emphasizing important material related to the topic. b) An opinion is given and is backed up with reasons and facts against another opinion. c) To be in favor of, or to pre-judge something or someone. Example-against war in Afghanistan, you are antiwar. d) To copy the exact words from a source, enclosing them in quotation marks. 28) paraphrase a) An alphabetical list at the back of the book with key words, topics, names, and corresponding page numbers. b) A text that informs the reader or explains something. c) To restate information in your own words. Paraphrasing helps readers clarify. d) Slanted print used to place emphasis on words or follow grammatical rules. 29) anecdote a) A map, chart, graph, or table used to illustrate facts or data in a better format than plain text. b) Writing that conveys information using facts or details about actual people, events , or other real-life subjects. c) Short personal account of an incident. d) The title over a section of text; usually in larger, darker print. 30) supporting detail a) Short personal account of an incident. b) A fact, example, reason, or other detail that backs up the main idea. c) To be in favor of, or to pre-judge something or someone. Example-against war in Afghanistan, you are antiwar. d) The reason that an author writes (persuade, inform, or entertain)

5th Grade STAAR vocabulary - NonFiction

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