Figurative Language
A comparison of 2 things using the words "like" or "as"
Simile
The prefix un (like the word unkind) means
not
What two things make up the setting
Time and place
What are the 3 Points of View
1st, 2nd, and 3rd Person
Should you ever submit a test without permission?
No
A comparison of 2 things without using "like" or "as"
Metaphor
This suffix changes a noun to an adjective (Rain --> Rain__)
y
What are the three main purposes an author writes something
To persuade, inform, or entertain
Uses pronouns like I, me, and my
1st Person POV
If I am stuck on a question, I should
a. Skip it and go back to it
b. Spend 10 minutes on it
c. Look around the room
a. Skip it and go back to it
This is an exaggeration
Hyperbole
The prefix im (like the word impossible) means
not
What text feature has words that are slanted
Italics
Uses pronouns like he, she, they
3rd Person POV
If the directions state "Based off of the sentence in paragraph 3, what does the setting tell us?" What do you need to do?
Go back to reread paragraph 3
These are sound/action words like "bang, crash, sizzle, pop, boom"
Onomatopoeia
The suffix ly (like the word sadly) means
In a way that is, a state of being
This is the message, or lesson, the author wants you to learn
Theme
The person telling the story
Narrator
What do you do if you don't understand something on your test?
Raise your hand and ask a question
"I have made the greatest invention ever!" is an example of a ...?
Hyperbole
The prefix dis (like the word dislike) means
not, or the opposite of
Another word for conflict is
Problem
This is the perspective from which the story is told
Point of View
Where can you get a study carrell and who can use them?
On the short bookshelf under the myBooks, and anyone can use them