Authors and Characters
Lines to Know
Parts of Speech
Characters
Grammar
100

Who wrote "A Harder Task than Making Bricks without Straw"?

Booker T. Washington

100

“Sir Roland has fought and won the hardest battle of all today.”

Knights of the Silver Shield

100

Shows action, links, or helps

Verb

100

The husband of Eleanor

Chad Stewart

100

Parallel or Not Parallel: Sally gives not only her tithe but also gives to the missions offering.

Not parallel

200

Who wrote Not My Will?

Francena H. Arnold

200

“to have carried out / A noble purpose to a noble end”

Success

200

An exclamatory word not grammatically related to other words in the sentence

Interjection

200

Chad's nickname for Eleanor

Ellen

200

Introduces adjective clauses

Relatives
300

Who wrote "The Discovery of America"?

Washinton Irving

300

“Were they to sail on until they perished, or until all return became impossible? In such case they would be the authors of their own destruction.”

The Discovery of America

300

Modifies a noun or pronoun

Adjective

300

The head of Tuskegee Institute

Booker T. Washington

300

Introduces adverb clauses

Subordinating conjunction

400

What was the name of the school that Booker T. Washinton led?

Tuskegee Institute

400

“He started to sing as he tackled the thing / That couldn’t be done, and he did it!”

It Couldn't Be Done

400

Shows how a noun or pronoun is related to some other word in the sentence

Preposition

400

Eleanor's friend who arranged a Christmas party

Carolyn (and Fred)

400

Joins words, phrases, or clauses of equal rank

Coordinating conjunction

500

Who was the professor that Eleanor worked for?

Professor Nichols

500

“But gradually, by patience and hard work, we brought order out of chaos, just as will be true of any problem if we stick to it with patience and wisdom and earnest effort.”

A Harder Task than Making Bricks without Straw

500
Joins words, phrases, or clauses

Conjunction

500

A knight who was disappointed about his assignment

Sir Rowland

500

Joins words, phrases, or clauses of unequal rank

Subordinating conjunction

M
e
n
u