Who or what is creating the conflict
Antagonist
Comparison of 2 things using 'like' or 'as'
Simile
This is the word used to explain where the story takes place.
Setting
Reasons, examples or other kinds of details that support a main idea
Supporting Details
The repeating of a word or phrase in a piece of writing, like a poem.
Repetition
Made up, imaginary stories, with characters and a setting, that are usually read for entertainment
Fiction
Man vs. Self
The sun stretched its lazy fingers over the valley.
Personification
Introduces character, setting, and conflict
The point the author wants you to remember most.
Main Idea or Central Idea
The overall emotional quality of a work, which is created by the authors language and tone and the subject matter; how the author makes the reader feel
Mood
Using what you know to make a guess about what you don't know or reading between the lines
Inference
This external conflict has a character going against another character.
Man vs. Man
An extreme exaggeration that is not meant to be taken seriously.
Hyperbole
The most intense part of a story; usually a turning point
Climax
Features the author uses to help the reader better understand what they have read in nonfiction texts
Text Features
A group of words/lines in a poem.
Stanza
Narrator is a character in the story; uses first person "I" to tell the story
First Person
An external conflict where the main character thinks differently from society or the norm; rules, laws, traditions, and expectations
Man vs. Society
"My mother and I don't see eye to eye on the way I dress"
Idiom
the part of the story where the story/conflict is resolved
Resolution
If you are reading a text with an _________main idea, this means that the main idea is not directly stated in the text, but you can infer what it is.
Implied
The descriptive or figurative language used in literature to create word pictures for the reader
Imagery
The reason for or intent the author has in writing. (inform, persuade, entertain)
Author's Purpose
man vs. man
man vs. nature
man vs. society
man vs. physical obstacle
Types of External Conflict
Falling Action
A short statement or paragraph that tells what an article is about and does not include your opinion or irrelevant details; does not use the word "I"
Objective Summary
The voice or "persona" of a poem
Speaker
A tool authors use to give use hints about what will happen in the future
Foreshadowing
What is the Rhyme Scheme:
A, A, B, C, C, B
A central message or insight into life revealed through the literary work.
Theme
How the author writes; how the author feels about what they are writing about
Tone