Similes and Metaphors
This is a comparison using like or as
Personal narratives are this kind of story.
What is a true story?
This is the sensory detail I am writing about when I use my nose.
What is smell?
This word describes a small crack in a surface.
What is a crevice?
These are the two main characters in the book.
Who are Jessie and Evan?
This song from the movie Moana contains 3 similes in the first minute.
What is "Shiny"?
The personal narrative we used when learning about cause and effect was from this fairy tale.
What is The Three Little Pigs?
What is 5?
This word means that something or someone is one-of-a-kind.
What is unique?
The letter the characters received said that Jessie would join Evan in this grade.
What is 4th grade?
The sentence "The snow was a white blanket" has an example of this literary device.
This is the point of view used when writing a personal narrative.
What is first-person?
Tall is an example of something that is not a character trait. Instead it is this kind of trait.
What is a physical trait?
This is a twisted expression on someone's face.
What is a grimace?
This is the boy that Evan makes a lemonade stand with even though he doesn't really like him.
Who is Scott Spencer?
This is the difference between a simile and a metaphor.
What is a simile uses "like" or "as" to compare but a metaphor is a more direct comparison?
The first sentence in a paragraph should be this kind of sentence.
"Smart" is a character trait that we used to describe this character in The Lemonade War.
Who is Jessie?
This is a feeling of expectation or when you are waiting for something.
What is anticipation?
This is the girl from Evan's class who makes a lemonade stand with Jessie in Chapter 4.
Who is Megan Moriarty?
This is the reason we use similes and metaphors in our writing.
What is to give readers a more vivid image of what we are describing?
Fred the Worm's story is a personal narrative if this individual is telling his story.
Who is Fred?
"Prickly" is a word that describes something based on this sense.
What is touch?
This describes something that is heavily loaded or weighed down.
What is laden?
This is the broken appliance that Mrs. Treski has to drag across the floor on her own in Chapter 1.
What is an air conditioner?