How lucky you are! You won this game.
This is an example of a.. (Antonym, Synonym)
Synonym
Edgar Allan Poe's "Horror" story (No page number this time!)
The Tell-Tale Heart
Which Writing type is this? (Narrative, Persuasive, Informative)
"He is writing a detailed _________ of his life on the island"
Narrative
"Although it was hot outside, the temperature inside of my apartment was cold from running the air conditioner all day."
This is an example of.. (Antonym, Synonym)
An Antonym
The name of the Sergeant who gave Mr. and Mrs. White the Monkey's paw. (Story starts on pg 95)
Sergeant-Major Morris
An academic paper regarding climate change would be. (Informative, Persuasive, Narrative)
Informative, since it's telling you (usually) facts. Just giving you information, no trying to make you believe climate change, or tell you their experience.
"He was an honest and trustworthy person, so I knew he had my back."
This is an example of.. (Antonym, Synonym)
A Synonym
The Lady who was killed with Stones in "The Lottery" (Story starts on pg 47)
Mrs Hutchinson
Which Writing type is this? (Narrative, Persuasive, Informative)
"Why risk making a mistake on your tax returns or missing out on added money in your bank account? Trust the experts at 123 Accounting to ensure you get the biggest tax refund possible."
Persuasive
A word with a meaning that is opposite of another word in writing for contrasting two ideas. For example: "The coffee shop is too noisy; I prefer to study in a quiet place."
What is an Antonym?
The Original owner of the Monkey's paw had 3 wishes. What was the 3rd one? (Story starts on pg 95)
Death
Which Story Perspective is this?
“As the campers settled into their tents, Zara hoped her eyes did not betray her fear, and Lisa silently wished for the night to quickly end”
Omniscient, 3rd person. They didn't use words such as "we" or "I"
A word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language. Example: Baffled-confused Earned-Received
What is a synonym?
This character has been doing the Lottery for 77 years. Somewhere between pages 50-53. Have fun!
What perspective is this told in? (First person, Third person, omniscient, don't know if there's a fourth one.)
“She’s been up there for days. You’re going to have to accept…”
“She might not come back down.”
It had been four days since my mom spoke to me.
Now, she’s floating on a chair.
The church was as normal as you would expect it to be. Nuns walking around, blessing people, and sometimes would invite people to gather and pray together.
But now, in the middle of the church, there was a pentagram.
In the middle of it, about 15 feet up, was a chair.
My mom was on it.
First person