Grammar
This part of speech describes a noun
Adjective
This type of figurative language compares two things using like or as.
Simile
This is where the story ends and the problem is fixed.
Resolution
This is the main argument and topic for an argumentative essay.
Claim/Thesis
This is Ms. Campbell's favorite food.
Mac and Cheese
This is the part of speech is the person or thing doing the action.
Subject
This type of figurative language uses extreme exageration.
Hyperbole
This is the term for the deeper meaning of a story or text.
Theme
This is how you start a five paragraph essay.
Hook
This is something Ms. Campbell always wants you to avoid. Ask questions and ask for help instead.
Plagiarism
This part of speech combines two sentences of phrases.
Conjunction
This type of figurative language gives nonhuman things human characteristics.
Personification
This is the term for what character's are supposed to have learned by the end of the story.
Moral/Lesson
In-text citation
This is the word for being on time or turning in work on time.
Punctuality/Punctual
This is the word for a verb ending in -ing.
Gerund
This type of figurative language looks like: The cow mooed at the full moon.
Onomatopoeia
This is the moment where tension first begins and something happens to the character to jumpstart the plot.
Inciting Incident
This part of the body paragraph follows your evidence. It shows the reader how your evidence is connected to your argument.
Explanation/Analysis
This is how characters communicate out loud with each other in a text.
Dialogue
This is the part of the sentence that is receiving the action. Noun, verb, _____ .
Object/Direct Object
This type of figurative language looks like: He was a sturdy oak, always standing tall for what he believed in.
Metaphor
This phrase describes how a person in a text has changed since the beginning of the story.
Character Development
You can avoid plagiarism and reference a source using these three methods.
Paraphrase, Summarize, and Quote
This is the first part of formatting a proper quote.
Signal phrase