Literary Terms
Inequalities
The Hitchhiker
Polygons
Literary Terms
100

The conversation between characters in a piece of literature.

dialogue

100

 When you graph an inequality, you used a closed dot when you use which symbols?

Greater than or equal to and less than or equalt to. 

100

What was so strange about the hitchhiker?

He kept showing up again and again.

100

Is this a polygon?

nope
100

The moment in the story that is the most exciting or is the major turning point.

climax

200


The repetition of initial sounds in words that are close together.

alliteration

200

 When you graph an inequality, you used an open dot when you use which symbols?

greater than and less than

200

When Ronald called his mother who answered the phone?

A woman he did not know.

200

What specific type of polygon is this?

Parallelogram

200

Free Points

Yay!!!

300

Description that appeals to the senses (sight, sound, smell, touch, taste)

imagery

300

Name this inequality...

x is greater than or equal to eleven.

300

Free Points!

Yay!

300

What is the formula for finding the area of a parallelogram?

A = bh

300


A word opposite in meaning to another.
 

antonmyn

400

The main or central character in a story. 

Protagonist

400

Free Points!!!

Nice work!


400

What does Mrs. Adams warn her son about before he leaves on his trip?

She warns Ronald about falling asleep, driving fast, and picking up strangers.

400

A parallelogram has a base of 4 feet and a height of 10 feet. What is the area of the figure?

40 ft 2

400

A character who opposes the protagonist or the main character.

antagonist

500

The point in a story where the conflict starts to build. 

rising action
500

Name this inequality

x is less than 5

500

With the girl in the car, the main character almost crashed his car into a...

barbed-wired fence

500

A parallelogram has an area of 55 units2 and a height of 11 units. What is the base of the figure?

5 units

500

When an author uses hints or clues about what might happen later in a story. 

foreshadowing

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