tone and mood
Figurative Language
Sound Devices and Poetry
theme and central idea
POV & Authors Purpose
100

This literary term means the author’s attitude toward a subject.

What is tone?

100

Comparing two unlike things using “like” or “as” is called this.

What is a simile?

100

Repeating beginning consonant sounds in nearby words is called this.

What is alliteration?

100

The lesson or message about life in a story is called this.

What is theme?

100

A text that mainly uses facts instead of opinions is usually written from this type of point of view.

What is objective point of view?

200

Words like “soft,” “gentle,” and “peaceful” create this kind of tone.

What is a tender tone?

200

Calling hippos “gray lawnmowers” is an example of this figurative language.

What is a metaphor?

200

“A single song” is an example of this poetic sound device.

What is alliteration?

200

The main point an informational text teaches readers is called this.

What is central idea?

200

If an author wants to inform readers, the text will usually include facts, explanations, and this.

What is evidence?

300

A lighthearted mood is often created through humor, playful comparisons, or these vivid descriptive details.

What is imagery?

300

This type of figurative language gives human qualities to nonhuman things.

What is personification?

300

Repeating sounds or words in poetry often helps create this.

What is rhythm?

300

“Even through suffering, beauty is worth creating” is an example of this literary element.

What is a theme?

300

A statement becomes subjective when it includes personal feelings, opinions, or this.

What is judgment?

400

If a story feels dark, suspenseful, or scary, readers are experiencing this literary element.

What is mood?

400

Writers use figurative language mainly to create stronger meaning and clearer this.

What is imagery?

400

A poet repeats the word “as” several times to make lines flow smoothly. This repetition creates a pleasing what?

 What is rhythm?

400

Themes are usually not directly stated, so readers must do this to figure them out.

What is infer?

400

Citations and sources in nonfiction writing help increase this.

 What is credibility?

500

Tone and mood are different because tone belongs to the author, while mood belongs to this.

What is the reader?

500

“Life is a roller coaster” is an example of this figurative comparison.

What is a metaphor?

500

Poetry often uses imagery and sound devices to help readers imagine sights, sounds, and these other sensory details.

 What are feelings or experiences?

500

A universal theme is a message that applies to this.

 What are all people or humanity?

500

The author’s purpose to persuade means the author wants readers to do this.

What is agree with an opinion or take action?

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