Literary Text
Informational Text
Vocabulary & Grammar
Writing
Lexicon Power
100

What do you call where a story takes place?

What is setting?

100

Professional/serious language vs. Casual/Slang language.

What is formal/informal?

100

Words like happy, joyful, and excited are examples of this type of word relationship.

What are synonyms?

100

A sentence that introduces the main idea of a paragraph.

What is topic sentence?

100

Words with opposite meanings like "hot" and "cold."

What are antonyms?

200

What do we call the message or lesson the author wants the reader to learn?

What is theme?

200

A source that is trustworthy, reliable, and expert.

What is credible?

200

Capital letters are needed at the beginning of sentences and for these types of words.

What are proper nouns?

200

When an author hints at future events, it is called this.

What is foreshadowing?

200

The literal, dictionary definition of a word.

What is denotation?

300

The struggle between opposing forces in a story is called this.

What is conflict?

300

An author’s opinion or stance on a topic.

What is author's claim?

300

If a word has a positive or negative feeling attached to it, it has this.

What is connotation?

300

The part of an essay that restates the main idea and leaves a final thought.

What is a conclusion?

300

Words that have similar meanings like "angry" and "furious."

What are synonyms?

400
The beginning of a story where the characters, setting, and conflict are introduced. 

What is the exposition?

400

Bold words, pictures, captions, and headings that help a reader.

What are text features?

400

When an author uses words to help you imagine how something looks, sounds, or feels, they are using this.

What is imagery?

400

Writing that argues a position using claims and evidence.

What is argumentative writing?

400

The emotional feeling or "vibe" a word carries.

What is connotation?

500

How the story is told-whether narrator is in the story or outside of the story (1st or 3rd).

What is point-of-view?

500

Giving credit to the source where you found your evidence.

What is citing/citation?

500

When complete sentences have no punctuation to separate them, it is called this.

What is a run-on sentence?

500

The first paragraph of an essay that often hooks the reader and tells the reader what the essay is about.

What is the introduction?

500

Hints found within a sentence to help define a mystery word.

What are context clues?

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