Reading
A true story about someone's life, written by that person, focusing on particular events or a particular theme.
The mark of punctuation you should put around a quote.
Quotation marks.
"Barney" by William Stafford features this animal as the protagonist.
A rat.
One thing that makes a source reliable.
There are many possible answers! (Reliability, accuracy, relevance...)
A figure of speech in which a poet describes something nonhuman as if it were a person.
Personification.
The authour who is referred to in "Wednesday" by Netflix, according to our Reading Minute.
Edgar Allan Poe
What the acronym FANBOYS stands for.
For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So.
A static character.
One technique of an effective presenter.
(There are lots to choose from!)
A small jade owl.
In the poem "This is Just to Say," what the speaker is apologizing for.
Eating the plums.
The four things you should have in your "name block" in MLA formatting.
Your name, your teacher's name, the course name, and the date.
The name for a realistic, well-developed character.
A round character.
A comparison made using the word "like" or "as."
Simile
The name for the literary device used when the writer uses the same letter/sound at the beginning of words in a line or sentence.
Alliteration
The name of the band that sings the song "zombie."
The Cranberries
When integrating a quote from a poem that is more than one line long, what mark of punctuation you use to indicate a line break.
A slash.
The city in which the short story "The Landlady" is set.
Bath
The three types of irony.
Situational, verbal, and dramatic.
One theme from the short film "iDiots" we watched in class.
The name of the Canadian company that is selling adult dog beds.
Plufl.
What MLA stands for.
Modern Language Assocation.
The two types of characterization.
Indirect and direct.
The authour of "Three Cups of Tea."
Greg Mortensen
The last name of the detective in "Murder on the Orient Express."
Poirot.