Reading
Argument Analysis
Text Comparison
Random
Figurative language
100

The event or condition that makes something happen. 

What is cause?

100

The use of comparison to clarify an idea. 

What is an analogy?

100

You _____ information by combining ideas from each text into one unifying idea. 

What is synthesizing? 

100

The fictional people that make stories interesting and often memorable. 

What are characters? 

100

These make comparisons using key words such as like or as. 

What are similes? 

200

This happens as a result of a cause. 

What is an effect?

200

This word refers to the organization or arrangement of ideas in a text. 

What is structure? 

200

These are judgments which cannot be proven. 

What are opinions? 

200

The details in a story that describe a place and time. 

What is the setting? 

200

These make comparisons but omit the key words. 

What are metaphors? 

300

This is what you are doing when you look for ways in which things are similar. 

What is comparing? 

300

Claims are supported by these. They are reasons and information that show why readers should believe or agree with the claim. 

What is evidence? 

300

These can be proven true or untrue. They are used to support claims. 

What are facts? 

300

These are longer, extended metaphors. 

What are analogies? 

300

This is an extreme exaggeration. 

What is a hyperbole? 

400

When you look for ways in which things are different

What is contrasting? 

400

These argue against or explain differing views on the subject of an article. 

What are counterclaims? 

400

These allow authors to highlight important information and present data in different ways. Examples are graphs, charts, photographs or timelines. 

What are visuals? 

400

The ____ of a story is an idea about the world we live in or about life in general. 

What is the theme? 

400

These give human qualities to an animal, inanimate object or element in nature. 

What is personification? 

500

This is what you are doing when you make judgments based on information provided in the text or from inferences. 

What is drawing a conclusion? 

500

This is used to inform readers and support logical arguments. 

What is data? 

500

Evidence can be classified into one of these two categories. 

What is valid or invalid? 

500

These are the surrounding details in a sentence or paragraph. 

What are context clues? 

500

These use words that create the sounds they describe, such as whish or buzz. 

What is an onomatopoeia? 

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