Literary Elements
Grammar
Figurative Language
Vocab/Literary Devices
Random
100

The lesson that a story is trying to teach you

Theme
100

A clause that cannot stand on its own. 

Dependent clause

100
Type of figurative language: Steve was as elusive as a mouse

Simile

100

Where/When the story takes place

Setting

100

A future society where everything is perfect

Utopia

200

True or False: Theme is subject of the story. Theme cannot be one word. 

False, True

200

A clause that could be its own sentence

Independent clause
200
Jerry the Frog was a sleeping giant. You never knew when he would wake up and cause destruction

Metaphor

200

the main issue with the story

Conflict

200

A future society where people experience injustice/things are bad

Dystopia

300

When someone says something, but they mean the opposite

Irony/Sarcasm

300

This type of word describes a verb

Adverb

300

The car beeped as another zoomed past.

Onomatopoeia

300

How the story comes to an end/ How the conflict is fixed

resolution

300

All of the main events in a story

plot

400

The character that the story is about (main character). The character that is in direct conflict with the main character.

Protagonist, antagonist

400

When you have two independent clauses in one sentence, you need these:

Coordinating Conjunction (Fanboys) and a comma

400

The chair flew past Steve's head.

Personification

400

The attitude of the author

Tone

400

When the author gives a hint/clue to what will happen later in the story

Foreshadowing
500

A character that stays the same 

Static character

500

Name the pronouns: He went to her house. They played Fortnite which was her favorite game. 

He, her, they, her

500

Give me two words with roots (like super or pre)

Answers Vary

500

The feelings/atmosphere of a story

Mood

500

The repetition of consonant sounds

Alliteration
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