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TEXTUAL EVIDENCE
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE
VOCAB
POINT OF VIEW
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE PRO
100
Numbering paragraphs, reading all the way through, circle unfamiliar words are all the first steps of this reading strategy.
What are "close" reading strategies?
100

Sally Sells Sea Shells by the Sea Shore.... is an example of....

What is Alliteration

100
To think deeply about something that makes one unhappy.
What is brood?
100
The narrator's point of view. Provide textual evidence for your answer: "You must get the golden key from the Sugar Toast Forest," said the Peanut Butter Wizard. He knew that their quest would be hard, so he gave them a bit of advice, "All you have is one another, so stick together." Jelly Girl and Banana Boy nodded eagerly. They were both afraid of the Sugar Toast Forest. Neither of them had ever left home before, but they had heard tales, frightful tales.
What is Third-Person Omniscient Explanation: That was third-person omniscient because the narrator reveals the internal thoughts and feelings of more than one character (Peanut Butter Wizard, Jelly Girl, and Banana Boy).
100
The technique being used is: Drip—hiss—drip—hiss fall the raindrops / on the oaken log which burns, and steams, and smokes the ceiling beams. / Drip—hiss—the rain never stops.
What is a hyperbole?
200
Words around another word that can help you figure out the meaning of the word.
What are context clues?
200

The girl was so hungry she could eat a horse... this is an example of....

What is hyperbole

200
An object or color which represents a deeper meaning.
What is symbolism?
200
The narrator's point of view. Provide evidence: You shouldn't argue with people on the Internet. It is a waste of time and energy. Do you want to spend your precious life energy trying to type sense into some delusional fool who will only hate you for your efforts? No, you don't. The next time someone makes some outlandish claim that infuriates you, you should either ignore them, unfriend them, or block them. You will find these actions to be more satisfying than casting your pearls of wisdom before the likes of swine.
What is Second-Person Explanation: This is second-person because it is narrated from "your" perspective.
200
The lake waves were flakes of red gold.
What is a metaphor?
300
Used around textual evidence to show that it's the author's words and not yours.
What are quotation marks?
300

Boom! Zip! KaPow! 

These are examples of....

What is onomatopoeia 

300
An educated guess made from observations.
What is an inference?
300
The narrator's point of view. Provide evidence: The Green Fox's legs were sore. He had been sitting on a tree branch for several hours waiting for the Sheriff. He believed that the Sheriff would be coming this way to transport some prisoners, one of whom might be the Green Fox's best friend, Lavender Luke. The Green Fox heard the sound of hooves approaching. He swung down from the branch by his knees and observed an armored carriage with the royal symbol on the door. "That's our mark. Get ready boys!" the Green Fox shouted to his men.
What is Third-Person Limited Explanation: That was third-person limited because the narrator reveals the internal thoughts and feelings of a single character (the Green Fox).
300
A watery light Touched bleak the granite bridge, and white Without the slightest tinge of gold, The city shivered in the cold.
What is personification?
400
Using a mixture of the author's words and your own to prove an answer.
What is paraphrasing?
400

Her beauty shown as if blessed by the sun itself. 

this is an example of.....

What is simile? 

400
The place, time, period, and atmosphere of a story.
What is the setting?
400
The narrator's point of view. Provide evidence: The dishes flew and the engine of turmoil raged. That was sound of my parents fighting. I wish they got along, but wishes don't amount to much in the real world. Goals do, however. And I have several goals. For one, I want to go to college. For two, I want to get scholarships for college. And for three, I want to excel at something for which scholarships are offered. But, I don't . I mean, I really don't. I'm just an average Joe.
What is First-Person Explanation: That was first-person because the narrator tells the story first-hand, from the perspective of "I."
400
The technique being used is: I do not care to talk to you although / Your speech evokes a thousand sympathies,
What is a hyperbole
500
Making notes while reading to help with understanding and answering questions.
What is annotation?
500

Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers.

this is an example of.....

What is alliteration

500
Direct words from a passage to prove an answer.
What is textual evidence?
500
The narrator's point of view. Provide evidence: Bruce Hand felt hunger pangs as he sat in the bush. The birds twittered around him. He was waiting for his contact, Jet Hawkins. Bruce Hand checked his watch. He realized that Jet was late. Then he heard the sound of an engine. He looked through his binoculars and saw Jet's familiar orange and brown striped Humvee driving through the jungle. Bruce ran from the bush into the beaten path. "Jet, I'm here!" Bruce Hand shouted. The Humvee stopped.
What is Third-Person Limited Explanation: That was third-person limited because the narrator reveals the internal thoughts and feelings of a single character (Bruce Hand).
500
Your lips, light as the wings of the dragon-flies...
What is a simile?