Characters, setting, plot, conflict, and resolution are . . . .?
The five basic but important story elements.
These essential elements keep the story running smoothly and allow the action to develop in a logical way that the reader can follow.
What is point of view? Or what is perspective?
In literary texts (fictional text), the type of narration used. First person, second person, or third person? What is this called?
What is a Rhyme?
Give examples.
What is Text Features?
The way the author organizes the text.
Examples:
Examples:
Example:
Hard work pays off.
Love conquers hate.
Honesty is the best policy.
What is Theme?
Example:
Life can take you down many roads
Accept the differences of others.
Be happy with what you have.
What are Transitional Words?
Words, phrases, clauses, or sentences used to connect ideas and move the reader or listener through a response.
Examples: furthermore, first, next, for example, however, in contrast, accordingly.
What is first person narrative or point of view pronouns?
Words such as “I”, "me", and “us” and "we", that refer either to the person who said or wrote them.
What is a Stanza?
What is Problem and Solution?
The author gives information about a problem and tells how it is solved.
The author gives information about a problem and tells how it is solved.
What is a Simile?
A figure of speech in which things different in kind or quality are compared by the use of the word like or as.
Example
Examples: Greed, loyalty, heroism
What is Central Idea?
What is Context clues?
Examples: in other words, or, the use of synonyms
What is the 2nd person point of view pronouns?
This point of view belongs to the person (or people) being addressed.
The pronouns used are: you, your, yours, yourself, yourselves.
What is a Verse?
writing arranged with a metrical rhythm, typically having a rhyme.
What is Cause and Effect?
The author tells about an event and what happens after/because of the event.
Examples:
Example:
Examples: honesty, kindness, caring, mean, scary
What is Character Trait?
What is a summary?
Short details of a story written/spoken in your own words.
What is the 3rd person point of view pronouns?
This point of view belongs to the person (or people) being talked about.
Pronouns include he, him, his, himself, she, her, hers, herself, it, its, itself, they, them, their, theirs, and themselves.
This is the opposite of a verse which does rhyme.
What is Compare and Contrast?
The author tells the similarities and differences about two or more topics or characters.
Examples:
Example
What is Infer or Inference?
The story's subject + your background knowledge about the subject + the events in the story = your inference.
To form an opinion from evidence to reach a conclusion based on known facts from the text.
Example: I think it's going to rain because she has an umbrella and rain boots.
I probably gets good grades because he is always reading.
What are blends?
Look at the spelling of these words. What is the spelling pattern? Digraphs or blends?
clear, group, skate, spray, twin, swing.
Read the sentences. Decide if its the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd POV?
1. I've come to this coffee shop so often, the barista knows me.
2. You've come to this coffee shop so often, the barista knows you.
1. POV is 1st person
2. POV is 3rd person
FREE POINTS
FREE POINTS
Name three text features?
title, subtitle or headings, illustrations, italics, glossaries, dictionary, guided words.
What is Description?
The author provides many details about something.
Identify each sentence: metaphor, hyperbole, personification, or simile.
1. I felt like the food kept calling me.
2. Her smile was a mile long
3. As blind as a bat.
4. I can see the carrot at the end of the tunnel.
1. What is personification?
2. What is hyperbole?
3. What is simile?
4. What is metaphor?