Vocab Antonyms
Match the word to the phrase
Grammar
Figurative Language
Parts of a story
100

Correct: agree

Contradict!

100

To thoroughly beat and defeat

Trounce!

100
An adjective 

A word that describes a noun

100

A simile

A comparison using "like" or "as"

100

What is included in the exposition?

Characters, setting, and basic situation

200

To leave: destroyed and didn't last

Endure!

200

Ready to do favors: helpful and friendly 

Obliging!

200

A pronoun 

A pronoun takes place of a noun

200

A metaphor 

A comparison not using "like" or "as", using words such as "was"

200

What would be the type of conflict in a fairy tale?

Person vs. Supernatural, Person vs. Society, or Person vs. Person

300

Recent: advanced and modern

Primitive!

300

A beam, glow, or flash

Glint! 

300

An adverb 

An adverb modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb.

300

Allusion 

A reference to something well-known or famous

300

What is the protagonist and antagonist?

The protagonist wants something (good or bad), and the antagonist is what is stopping the protagonist from achieving what they want.

400

Normal; natural

Uncanny!

400

To urge: stir to action

Incite!

400

A complex sentence

1 dependent clause and one independent clause connected with sometimes a comma.

400

Oxymoron 

Self-contradictory phrases or words 

400

Why do we have a falling action in stories?

We have the falling action because it helps explain how the characters get to the resolution after the climax.

500

Complete obedience and agreement: agreeable

Defiance! 

500

Devoted to and fond of study: devoted to gaining knowledge

Studious!

500

The FANBOYS

For, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so

500

Why do we use figurative language? 

Writers use it to broaden the perspective of the reader and make the writing less boring. 

500

Why do stories have a theme?

Authors want readers to learn a common lesson or a message after reading their story.

M
e
n
u