Flora and Ulysses
descended
went down
majestic
grand, wonderful, amazing
What is the subject of this sentence:
Flora and Ulysses became great friends.
Flora and Ulysses
What is First Person Point of View?
The narrator is INSIDE the story, telling the story from his/her point of view.
What is the THEME of a story?
The lesson that the author is trying to teach me in the story.
A simile is....
a comparison of two things using the words LIKE or AS.
cynic
a person who always believes something bad will happen or that things won't turn out well
sumptuous
rich, delicious, expensive looking
What is the subject of this sentence:
The tunnels were a safe place for Kitoto to hide.
The tunnels
What is Third Person Point of View?
The narrator is NOT in the story.
What is the setting of a story?
WHERE AND WHEN a story takes place.
a comparison of two things by saying one thing is another thing.
inadvertently
accidentally
trickle
What is the predicate of this sentence:
Flora screamed and dashed outside!
screamed and dashed outside
Name the Point of View: 1st or 3rd?
"This morning I accidentally left my homework at my house."
First person point of view
Author's purpose: name all three!
Persuade, inform, or entertain
Giving human qualities or characteristics to an animal or object
Personification
mundane
boring
proclaim
say in a strong way to show importance
What is the predicate of this sentence:
The Midwest region is a great place to live!
is a great place to live
Name the Point of View: 1st or 3rd?
"Emily and her friends wanted to go outside for recess."
3rd person point of view
Central Idea is....
what the story is mostly about.
This is an example of this type of figurative language:
Sally sent Susan some samples of soup
Alliteration
defiance
going against the rules
hoard
a group of valuable things kept secret and closely guarded by someone
Tell the subject and predicate of this sentence:
Ulysses is a silly superhero!
subject: Ulysses
predicate: is a silly superhero
What are some KEY words to show the story is 3rd person point of view
She, he, they.
Poof, beep beep, buzz, meow are all examples of
onomatopoeia
Exaggerated text that is not literal is called...
Hint: I've been waiting forever!
Hyberbole