Judy Moody
Vocabulary
Writing
Marisol McDonald
Wild Card
100

What is Judy's cat's name?

Mouse

100

"draw a picture related to the story"

Illustrate

100

"Who or what the sentence is about"

Subject

100

Who is the major character? 

Marisol McDonald

100

a person, place, thing or animal

Noun

200

Who does Judy go visit to learn to be in a good mood?

Jessica

200

"can speak two languages"

bilingual

200

asks something and ends with a question mark

Question

200

Why did Marisol try to match?

To fit in with everyone else or prove that she could match.

200

Figurative language? "My teacher is pretty like a sunflower." 

Simile

300

What is Judy's problem?

She is in a bad mood or she wants to be in a good mood.

300

"twisted and tangled"

snarled

300

Tells what the subject is doing

Predicate

300

Who encouraged Marisol to be herself?

Ms. Apple

300

What is the difference between a simile and metaphor?

Metaphor compares two things WITHOUT using "like" or "as".

400

Who is the major character?

Judy Moody

400

"something that is soft and squishy"

mushy

400

Names a SPECIFIC Noun

Proper Noun

400

What is the theme of this story? 

To always be yourself.

400

Person that tells a story

Narrator

500

What is the setting at the end of the story?

Judy's house

500

"feelings change quickly"

moody

500

Sentence without a complete predicate or subject

Sentence Fragment

500

What P.O.V is the story told from?

First Person Point of View
500

"Boom!" "POW" "VRooom" are examples of: 

Onomatopoeia