YEET
The person who tells the story.
The time and place that a story happens.
What is setting.
The organizational pattern the author uses to show how his ideas are connected.
What is text structure.
Why something happens.
What is the cause.
Words that have opposite meanings.
What is antonyms.
How thinks are alike in a text structure.
What is compare.
How things are different in a text structure.
What is contrast.
Words that mean the same or almost the same.
What is synonyms.
A statement that cannot be proved (it is what someone thinks or feels)
What is opinion.
The reason the author wrote the text.
What is author's purpose.
The examples that support, or back up the main idea.
What is key details.
The turning point or point of greatest interest or suspense in a story.
What is climax.
Author's purpose of a story or article that you may read for fun.
What is entertain.
Author's purpose of trying to make the reader believe a certain was or convince you to do something.
What is persuasive.
Showing what happens first, next, and last in a story – sequencing
What is chronological.
Author's purpose of a story or article that give facts and evidence.
What is informative.
Words or phrases that help give meaning to unknown words.
What is context clues.
Letters added to the end of a word to make a new word.
What is prefix.
Text structure that gives the resolution to an issue or conflict.
What is problem and solution.
A short description that gives information about a picture, diagram, or photo.
What is caption.
Words that appeal to the reader's five senses (sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch)
What is imagery or vivid details.
How the problem is solved in the story.
What is resolution.
Letters added to the beginning of the word to make a new word.
What is suffix.
The trouble or problem that the characters have in a story.
What is conflict.
When someone NOT in the story tells the story, like an outside observer. (he, she, they)
What is third-person point of view.
What a piece of writing is mainly about.
What is main idea or key idea.
A genre that includes fables, folktale, myths and tall tales.
What is traditional literature.
A drawing with labels that shows parts of an object or how something works.
What is a diagram.
When a character IN the story tells the story. (I, me, my, we)
What is first person point of view.
Graphic ways that a writer gives the reader information in non-fiction texts.
What are text features.
What is character list or cast.
The result of what happens.
What is effect.
The series of events that happens in a story.
What is plot.
Part of a drama that introduces a new setting.
What is scene.
A story's message, it can be a lesson about life or how people behave (moral)
What is theme.
What are stage directions.
The items actors use on stage and parts of the stage.
What are props.
The person who writes the play.
What is the playwright.
Figurative language that compares two things using like or as.
What is a simile.
Figurative language that gives human characteristics to objects or animals.
What is personification.
Figurative language that is an exaggeration that cannot possibly be true.
What is hyperbole.
A figurative language that compares two unlike things by saying one IS the other.
What is metaphor.