PROVERBS | GIVE ME SOME TIPS! | SYNONYMS/MEANING | PROVIDE EXAMPLES/DEFINITION | RANDOM |
---|---|---|---|---|
People are never satisfied with their own situation; they always think others have it better.
The grass is greener on the other side of the fence.
|
Arrange ideas in logical order.
Write in full sentences. Your writing should not sound like a list.
How do you expand notes?
|
inventor
A person who creates or discovers a new method, form, device or other useful means that becomes known as an invention.
|
ADVERTISING LANGUAGE
It is a stylistic language used in menus to promote/persuade customers to avail certain dishes.
|
SCANNING
What reading technique do you use when you are looking for a specific detail in a text?
|
Actions are a better reflection of one’s character because it’s easy to say things, but difficult to act on them and follow through.
Actions speak louder than words.
|
Just focus on the essential facts or ideas.
Ignore all the examples and minor details. Just write down the key phrases.
How do you make some notes?
|
pioneer
A person who begins or helps develop something new and prepares the way for others to follow .
|
CONNECTIVES
It is a part of speech that connects words, phrases, or clauses
|
YOU'LL GET AN EXTRA POINT!
YOU ARE A LUCKY BEING!
|
When people we love are not with us, we love them even more.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
|
Make sure it is made up of 50 words.
Include a surprise ending or a twist.
Give some tips on how to write a mini saga.
|
instruction
A detailed information telling how something should be done, operated, or assembled.
|
YOU'LL GET AN EXTRA POINT!
YOU ARE A LUCKY BEING!
|
Commas help your reader figure out which words go together in a sentence and which parts of your sentences are most important.
WHY DO WE NEED COMMAS?
|
Howsoever big a task is, it starts with a small step.
A journey of thousand miles begins with a single step.
|
use your own words.
only note the most important points, using key words and phrases. read the original text multiple times, ensuring you don't miss any points. ensure a summary is much shorter than the original source. read widely and try to develop a summary or the article/book in your head as you read.
How do you summarise texts?
|
concise
An adjective that means brief in form but comprehensive in scope.
|
Urban legends
Horror stories Cautionary tale
Tall tales
|
ALEJANDRO
WHAT IS TEACHER AUDREY'S LAST NAME?
|
Things that look good outwardly may not be as valuable or good.
All that glitters is not gold.
|
Make it brief.
Make sure it is suitable for the chosen section of the text.
How do you create a subheading?
|
YOU'LL GET AN EXTRA POINT!
YOU ARE ONE LUCKY BEING!
|
for
and but so
Connectives
|
Quantity or number
Quality or opinion Size Age Shape Colour Proper adjective (often nationality, other place of origin, or material) Purpose or qualifier
PROVIDE THE CORRECT ADJECTIVAL ORDER
|