Nouns
The main character of the story, the main events of the story are happening to them
Hero/Protagonist
The ending or conclusion of the story
Resolution
To take care of someone else so they can grow
Nurture
This punctuation mark indicates the end of a sentence
Period
The beginning of a sentence uses a _____ letter
Capital
A human being, someone who can die
Mortal
The introduction of the story, where we find the characters and setting
Exposition
The state of being alone, normally used as a form of sever punishment for criminals who misbehave in prison
Solitary
This punctuation mark indicates that the sentence is a question
Question Mark
Canada, William Shakespeare, and Google are all examples of this kind of noun
Proper
A term from the 1950s and 60s for a woman’s handbag
Pocketbook
The turning point, and most interesting part of the story
Climax
To fight back against an attack, physical or verbal
Retaliate
This punctuation mark is used when the sentence has an intense emotion, like urgency or anger
Exclamation Point
This personal pronoun is capitalized when it is used to refer to yourself
I
A state of calmness or being at peace
Tranquility
Where the story starts to resolve, where things start to fall into place
Falling Action
To tremble violently, often as a result of major fear
Shudder
This punctuation mark separates two ideas in a sentence, and to list things in a sentence
Comma
You must always leave a _____ after a punctuation mark
Space
The idea that what goes around comes around. If you do bad things, bad things will happen to you
Karma
Where the story starts to get interesting, and where we find the conflict
Rising Action
Something very bad, disgusting, or unpleasant. Think of the snowman from Rudolf
Abominable
These words are used to connect sentence ideas together, such as and, but, so, (aka FANBOYS)
Conjunctions
True or False: It is ok to start a sentence with a conjunction (and, but, so, etc.)
False