Ms. Felton's favorite color
pink
The meaning of the prefix: un-
Not perfect
A flaw
"The flower is as soft as silk" is an example of this type of figurative language.
Simile
Events, images, words, or people who show up repeatedly.
Again and Again
Ms. Felton's favorite coffee shop.
Caribou
The meaning of the prefix: pre-
Before
A name that a person sometimes uses.
"The net whispered as the ball sank in" is an example of this type of figurative language.
Personification
A flashback that's important to the character.
Ms. Felton's favorite dystopian novel
The Hunger Games
The meaning of the prefix: re-
again
prehistoric
before history
"The salsa was so hot, my tongue began to melt," is an example of this type of figurative language.
Hyperbole
A realization a character has that changes their perspective.
Aha Moment
Ms. Felton's first name.
Aleah
The meaning of the root word: inter
between
unvanquished
not conquered or overcome.
"Achoo!" "Wham!" and "POP" are examples of this type of figurative language.
Onomatopoeia
When a character asks something that shows their internal struggle.
Tough Question
The number of nieces and nephews Ms. Felton has
7
The meaning of the root word: corp
body
regurgitate
to spit or throw up again
"Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers," is an example of this type of figurative language.
Alliteration
Advice usually given from an older character to a younger character.
Words of the Wiser