Prefixes
Suffixes
Poff Trivia
Figurative Language
Outsiders
100
Where in a word does a prefix go?

At the beginning of the word (in front of the root word).

100

Where in the word does a suffix go

At the end of the word (after the root)

100

True or False: Mrs. E is married

True!

100

Write an example of a simile

Ex: She smiled as bright as the sun

100

Who was the narrator of the Outsiders?

Ponyboy

200

The prefix "pre-" means what? As seen in words like "preview" and "predict"

Before

200

The suffix "-ful" in "joyful" and "hopeful" means this.

Full of

200

Which of the Poff family own rental properties?

All of them (Mrs.E, Mr.Poff, and Mr.Poff)

200

An extreme exaggeration, like "I'm so hungry I could eat a horse," is called this.

Hyperbole

200

Which two characters died at the end of the book?

Dally and Johnny

300
Add a prefix to the word annual to make it mean every two years
Biannual
300

The suffix "-able" in "breakable" and "readable" means this.

able to 
300

How old is Mr.Poff (YOUNG)

26

300

"Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers" is an example of this sound-based literary device.

Alliteration

300

This is the reason why Johnny and Ponyboy hide out in the church.

They killed the Soc Bob

400

The prefix "contra-" in "contradict" and "contraband" means this.

against or opposite

400

The suffix "-less" in "fearless" and "hopeless" means this.

Without

400

How many pets does Mrs.E have?

Two
400

Write an example of a metaphor (not the definition)

Ex: She has a heart of gold

400

Who said this: "I lie to myself all the time. But I never believe me"

Ponyboy Curtis

500

The prefix "poly-" in words like "polygon" and "polytheism" means this.

Many

500

The suffix "-ment" in "enjoyment" and "improvement" changes a verb into this part of speech

A noun

500

What other job does Mr.Poff have?

Artist (Metal Sculpter)

500

What is personification?

Giving life like qualities to something that is not alive

500

Johnny tells Ponyboy to "Stay gold," referring to this famous poem

"Nothing Gold Can Stay" by Robert Frost