If necessary adjust the pronouns below to fix

If necessary, adjust the pronoun(s) below to fix any matching errors Original Quote: “Oh you were scared silly, ” said Beatty, “for I was doing a terrible thing in using the very books you clung to, to rebut you on every hand, on every point!” In his dream, Captain Beatty defeats Montag by "using the very books [Montag] clung to, to rebut [him, you]/him, you on every hand, on every point!" (Bradbury 104). In his dream, Captain Beatty defeats Montag by "using the very books [Montag] clung to, to rebut [him] on every hand, on every point!" (Bradbury 104).

If necessary, adjust the verb(s) below to fix any matching errors. Original Quote: Since dyslexia is not something you outgrow, I have learned to work with it, and work around it. It's always there, but it is rarely the focus of my thoughts. In an NPR article on her experience living with dyslexia, author Gabrielle Emanuel shares that she “[learned, learn]/learned, learn to work with it, and work around it. ” In an NPR article on her experience living with dyslexia, author Gabrielle Emanuel shares that she “learned to work with it, and work around it. ”

Context for Literary Evidence Writers provide context clues to help readers better understand quotes and paraphrases in their writing. Without context clues, readers won't have enough background information to interpret the evidence. ü The first example does not explain who says the quote and when it occurs in the story. This makes the evidence very confusing for readers. ü In the second example, the context clues tell readers everything they need to know in order to understand the evidence. There are three types of context clues you can use when you present evidence from novels and films.

1. The speaker is the person who is speaking or thinking in a piece of evidence. 2. The listener is the person who is listening or being spoken to in a piece of evidence. 3. The plot clue explains when the evidence occurs in the novel or film. Plot clues can describe events that lead up to the evidence or a particular point in a conversation.

Which context clue is BOLDED? Shortly after meeting Marlin, Dory tells him about her short-term memory loss: "It runs in my family. At least, I think it does. “ Ø Speaker Ø Listener Ø Plot Clue PLOT CLUE

Which word below is the LISTENER? Dory is honest about her short-term memory loss. Shortly after she meets Marlin, Dory tells him, “It runs in my family. At least, I think it does. ” Ø Dory Ø Him HIM