Reading Literature and Informational Text-A
Reading Literature and Informational Text-B
Reading Literature and Informational Text-C
Reading Literature and Informational Text-D
Reading Literature and Informational Text-E
100

To examine something carefully and explain it in detail.

analyze

100

A claim supported with reasons and evidence.

argument

100

A statement that can be supported with evidence.

claim

100

Extreme exaggeration used for effect.

hyperbole

100

To combine ideas or information from multiple sources.

synthesize

200

To use details or quotes from a text to support an answer.

cite evidence

200

The way an author develops characters.

characterization

200

A struggle between opposing forces in a story.

conflict

200

A conclusion based on evidence and reasoning.

inference

200

A serious story ending in suffering or disaster.

tragedy

300

When the audience knows something the characters do not.

Dramatic Irony

300

An opposing viewpoint to an argument.

Counterclaim

300

Language that is not literal, such as metaphors or similes.

figurative language

300

The feeling created by a text.  

mood

300

The author’s attitude toward a subject.

tone

400

The part of a story where the conflict is solved.

resolution

400

A scene that interrupts the present action to show an earlier event.

flashback

400

A difference between expectation and reality.

irony

400

A neutral, fact-based attitude in writing.

objective tone

400

A story or account of events.

narrative

500

The lesson or message of a text.

theme

500

Using objects or actions to represent ideas.

symbolism

500

The main character in a story.

protagonist

500

A character or force that opposes the protagonist, or main character, in a story.

antagonist

500

A reference to a famous person, place, event, book, or work of art that the reader is expected to recognize.

allusion

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