Grammar &
Punctuation
Pronouns &
Adjectives
Figurative Language
Literary Elements
Mythology & Roots
100

This punctuation mark is used to separate items in a list or to separate ideas after introductory words.

What is a comma?

100

Pronouns like me, you, him, her, it, us, and them are used to receive the action and are called this.

What are subject pronouns?

100

Words like "buzz", "pop", and "crash" fall under this fun, sound-based device.

What is an onomatopoeia? 

100
This is the universal life lesson or message the author wants to teach you, like "sharing is important."

What is theme?

100

If you see this root word (like in the word "chronological"), you know it relates to time.

What is Chrono?

200

"I went home I did my homework" is an example of this common, breathless mistake.

What is a semicolon?

200
You use this specific form of an adjective (usually ending in -er) when comparing exactly two things.

What is a comparative adjective?

200

Unlike its cousin the simile, this figure of speech says one thing IS another, such as "Time is a thief."

What is a metaphor?

200

This word describes how the *reader feels while reading, created by the setting, imagery, and details.

What is mood?

200

Ancient Greek myths were often created to explain mysteries and these types of worldly occurances.

What are natural events?

300

This type of sentence structure contains exactly one independent clause and one dependent clause.

What is a complex sentence?

300

While "good" is an adjective, you must use this adverb when describing someone who performed brilliantly on a test.

What is "well"?

300

"I'm so hungry I could eat a horse!" is an extreme exaggeration known as this.

What is a hyperbole? 

300

This specific non-fiction text structure focuses on what happened and the reasons why it happened.

What is cause and effect?

300

Because she challenged Athena to a weaving contest, this mortal was transformed into the first spider.

Who is Arachne?


400

The phrase "had sung" (as opposed to "had sang") is an example of this specific past-focused verb tense.

What is past perfect?

400

To fix the incorrect sentence "Me and her went to the game," you must replace the pronouns with these two subject pronouns.

What is She and I?

400

Giving human actions to non-human things, like animals acting like people or nature feeling emotions.

What is personification?

400

This specific point of view uses words like "he" or "she" but focuses entirely on the thoughts of only one character.

What is 3rd limited?

400
This legendary figure's fatal flaw was falling deeply in love with his own reflection.

Who is Narcissus? 

500

"Speeding around the corner, the tree was hit by the car." This confusing sentence contains this specific grammatical error.

What is a dangling modifier?

500
You should use this simple "trick" to figure out whether to write "She gave it to him and me" or "She gave it to he and I"

What is switching pronouns?

500

"Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled peppers" is a classic example of this repeating consonant sound device.

What is alliteration?

500

When writing this back-and-forth character interaction, you must use quotation marks and put end punctuation *inside* the quotes.

What is dialogue?

500

To escape the pursuit of Apollo, Daphne underwent a transformation into this part of nature.

What is a laurel tree?

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