Elements of Plot
This is the part of a story where the main characters and setting are being presented.
Exposition
It compares two things with "like" or "as"
Simile
What does PIE stands for?
Persuade, Inform, and Entertain
Words that sound alike; rain and pain.
Rhymes
How many paragraphs does an essay has?
4 paragraphs
On this part, it is the end of the story
Resolution
Repeats the same letter sound on almost each word of a sentence.
Alliteration
Thirsty? Don't reach for fruit juice or energy drinks, which are often high in sugar. Reach for water, the healthier choice.
What is the text's most likely purpose?
Persuade
A paragraph in poetry.
Stanza
It compares two things and sometimes uses is/was or are/were.
Metaphor
At this part of the story, is when the problem/conflict shows up.
Raising Action
These are words to express a sound.
Onomatopoeia
To make a peach smoothie, first cut up some peaches. Then put the peaches, ice, and milk into a blender. Cover the blender and blend until smooth.
What is the text's most likely purpose?
Inform
A sentence in poetry
Line
How many sentences does a paragraph has?
Between 4 or 5 sentences
At this part of the story, the events that happen leads or take us to the end of the story.
When exaggeration is being used.
Hyperbole
There are two slices of bread in a toaster. One of them says, "Hey, it's getting hot in here." The other one says, "Ahhh! Talking bread!"
What is the text's most likely purpose?
Entertain
Lines that are REPEATED over and over in a poem.
Refrain
The moral lesson that a story tries to teach. The underlying message of the story.
Theme
At this part of the story is when the turning point happens (the most exciting part of the story).
Climax
When objects are given human traits or characteristics.
Personification
One great thing about making art is that you can use almost any supplies. In this project, you will create animal silhouettes from three simple supplies: old magazines, cardboard, and glue.
First, find a picture of an animal that you like. Copy its outline onto a piece of cardboard, and cut out the cardboard silhouette. Next, cut narrow strips from the magazines. The pages you choose will determine what colors the animal will be.
Now, glue the strips side by side onto the cardboard shape, with the ends extending beyond the cardboard's edges. Trim the strips carefully along the edges. Ta-da! Your colorful animal art piece is finished.
Which author's purpose is suggested by the text?
a) to teach readers how to make animal silhouette art.
b) to persuade readers to make art at home
a) to teach readers how to make animal silhouette art.
When a poet uses words that appeal to the readers sense of vision, taste, touch and smell.
Imagery
It is mostly what a story/text is about.