Editorial Scramble

Unscramble Letters

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About this activity

Unscramble key terms about writing and rhetoric.

Created by

Pearl Alcazar

Philippines

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Unscramble Letters Editorial ScrambleOnline version Unscramble key terms about writing and rhetoric. by Pearl Alcazar 1 A drawing that expresses an opinion about a current issue or event. A E I D T R C O N O I R L O T A 2 Using images or objects to represent ideas (e.g., a dove for peace). O L B S S M I M Y 3 An exaggerated drawing of a person to highlight certain traits. E A R I U C R T C A 4 When the message is opposite of what is expected. O N Y R I 5 The use of humor or exaggeration to criticize something. S E R A I T 6 A comparison that helps explain an idea by relating it to something familiar. Y A G O A L N 7 A short text that explains or adds meaning to the cartoon. C I A T O P N 8 The opinion or perspective shown by the cartoonist. T O V I E I O N P F W 9 Favoring one side or opinion over others. S I A B 10 A written piece that presents the writer’s opinion on an issue. E O I E N P R - L ( D D A P ) I T O O N I O I 11 Writing that aims to persuade readers using reasons and evidence. A A M E V R T G T E U I N 12 An oversimplified or unfair idea about a group of people. E O E T P N G S T Y R I 13 The stand or belief the writer supports. I O T I O S P N 14 A statement that expresses the writer’s opinion. A C M L I 15 Facts, examples, or information used to support a claim. V N E I E C E D 16 How closely something is connected to the topic. E V C E E A R N L 17 Expressing ideas clearly using few but meaningful words. S N O S E C S I E C N 18 Being clear and detailed instead of general. Y C F P C I I I E T S 19 The effectiveness or power of an argument. N E T R H G S T 20 An opposing viewpoint that the writer addresses. T A E G T E M U N N U O R C R 21 Clearly tell the issue or topic. A T S E T 22 The writer’s opinion or stand on the issue. P I T O S O N I 23 Proof that supports the position. N I D C E E V E 24 A summary of the argument and final thoughts. O I N C S C L O N U 25 A proposed way to solve the problem discussed. U O S T N I L O 26 Information from a professional or authority on the topic. E T E I R N P ? X N O S P I O 27 Numerical data used to support an argument. I T C T S A S T I S 28 A specific situation that illustrates a point. X E L A P E M 29 Real-life experiences used to connect emotionally with readers. E O S O R S L P A I S N E R T 30 Information that can be proven true. T A F C S 31 Serious, structured writing used in academic or professional contexts. F R I T A I G L R W O N M 32 Casual and conversational writing style. O A T R N N F R I M L I G I W 33 The writer’s attitude toward the topic or audience. O T N E 34 The intended readers of the text. E U A E N C D I 35 The reason for writing (to persuade, inform, or explain). R E P O P U S

Unscramble Letters

Editorial ScrambleOnline version

Unscramble key terms about writing and rhetoric.

by Pearl Alcazar

A drawing that expresses an opinion about a current issue or event.

A E I D T R C O N O I R L O T A

Using images or objects to represent ideas (e.g., a dove for peace).

An exaggerated drawing of a person to highlight certain traits.

When the message is opposite of what is expected.

The use of humor or exaggeration to criticize something.

A comparison that helps explain an idea by relating it to something familiar.

A short text that explains or adds meaning to the cartoon.

The opinion or perspective shown by the cartoonist.

T O V I E I O N P F W

Favoring one side or opinion over others.

A written piece that presents the writer’s opinion on an issue.

E O I E N P R - L ( D D A P ) I T O O N I O I

Writing that aims to persuade readers using reasons and evidence.

A A M E V R T G T E U I N

An oversimplified or unfair idea about a group of people.

E O E T P N G S T Y R I

The stand or belief the writer supports.

A statement that expresses the writer’s opinion.

Facts, examples, or information used to support a claim.

How closely something is connected to the topic.

Expressing ideas clearly using few but meaningful words.

Being clear and detailed instead of general.

The effectiveness or power of an argument.

An opposing viewpoint that the writer addresses.

T A E G T E M U N N U O R C R

Clearly tell the issue or topic.

The writer’s opinion or stand on the issue.

Proof that supports the position.

A summary of the argument and final thoughts.

A proposed way to solve the problem discussed.

Information from a professional or authority on the topic.

E T E I R N P ? X N O S P I O

Numerical data used to support an argument.

A specific situation that illustrates a point.

Real-life experiences used to connect emotionally with readers.

E O S O R S L P A I S N E R T

Information that can be proven true.

Serious, structured writing used in academic or professional contexts.

F R I T A I G L R W O N M

Casual and conversational writing style.

O A T R N N F R I M L I G I W

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Editorial Scramble

Unscramble Letters

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

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Unscramble Letters

Editorial ScrambleOnline version

by Pearl Alcazar

A drawing that expresses an opinion about a current issue or event.

Using images or objects to represent ideas (e.g., a dove for peace).

An exaggerated drawing of a person to highlight certain traits.

When the message is opposite of what is expected.

The use of humor or exaggeration to criticize something.

A comparison that helps explain an idea by relating it to something familiar.

A short text that explains or adds meaning to the cartoon.

The opinion or perspective shown by the cartoonist.

Favoring one side or opinion over others.

A written piece that presents the writer’s opinion on an issue.

Writing that aims to persuade readers using reasons and evidence.

An oversimplified or unfair idea about a group of people.

The stand or belief the writer supports.

A statement that expresses the writer’s opinion.

Facts, examples, or information used to support a claim.

How closely something is connected to the topic.

Expressing ideas clearly using few but meaningful words.

Being clear and detailed instead of general.

The effectiveness or power of an argument.

An opposing viewpoint that the writer addresses.

Clearly tell the issue or topic.

The writer’s opinion or stand on the issue.

Proof that supports the position.

A summary of the argument and final thoughts.

A proposed way to solve the problem discussed.

Information from a professional or authority on the topic.

Numerical data used to support an argument.

A specific situation that illustrates a point.

Real-life experiences used to connect emotionally with readers.

Information that can be proven true.

Serious, structured writing used in academic or professional contexts.

Casual and conversational writing style.

The writer’s attitude toward the topic or audience.

The intended readers of the text.

The reason for writing (to persuade, inform, or explain).