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Point of View
Capitalization
Citing Sources
Figurative Language
Parts of Speech
100
Identify the point of view: "Sarah was sad when her brother had to leave."
Third person point of view
100
What should be capitalized (1)? let's go to the park!
let's
100
How is the author's name put in a bibliography?
Last name, first name
100
This compares two things without using like or as
Metaphor
100
Name a noun.
Anything that is a person, place, or thing. Answers may vary.
200
Identify the point of view: "My dad and I went fishing on Saturday."
First person point of view
200
What should be capitalized (2)? are you going to jessica's party?
are, jessica's
200
How is a bibliography ordered?
Alphabetically
200
My legs screamed in pain after track practice yesterday.
Personification
200
Name a verb.
Any word that is an action. (Answers may vary.)
300
Identify the point of view: You really should watch what you eat.
Second person point of view
300
What should be capitalized (3)? have you read the book, keystone kids?
have, keystone, kids
300
What punctuation do you use for a magazine?
Italics or underline
300
Lucy likes lollipops and licorice
Alliteration
300
Find the adverb: The horses were galloping wildly down the street!
Wildly
400
Identify the point of view: "Go to your room!"
Second person point of view
400
What needs to be capitalized (4)? jamie and i are going to visit the rocky mountains.
jamie, i, rocky, mountains
400
What punctuation do you use for a magazine article?
Quotation marks
400
I'm going to hit the hay.
Idiom
400
Name the two adjectives: The little girl will want salty crackers with her soup.
Little and salty.
500
Identify the point of view: My dad decided that he had enough of my sister, and he grounded her.
First person point of view
500
What needs to be capitalized (6)? the civil war was especially caused by president abraham lincoln.
the, civil, war, president, abraham, lincoln
500
Which name would go first in a bibliography? Alan Brown Polly Anderson Brian Carter
Polly Anderson
500
Come up with your own metaphor.
Answers will vary. Any comparison of two unlike things without using like or as.
500
Name 2 helping verbs
Am, is, are, was, were, be, being, been, has, have, had, do, does, did, might, must, may, can, could, would, should, shall, will (2 of these)