What is explain?
A comparison that includes the words like or as.
What is simile?
What is excerpt?
Where and when the actions (story) takes place.
What is setting?
To grow and change into a more advanced, larger, or stronger form.
What is develop?
The reason for which something exists or is done, made, or used.
A comparison that does not include the words like or as.
To support an idea, claim, or opinion using information (evidence) from the text.
The events that occur in a story.
What is plot?
To find how things are the same or different.
What is compare and contrast?
To do or arrange something according to a particular system.
What is organize?
A word whose sound suggests its meaning.
What is onomatopoeia?
Things that are not included in the main text; ie. charts, graphs, maps, and sidebar.
What is text feature?
Use of clues to suggest something that is going to happen.
What is foreshadowing?
To decide what will happen or come to a conclusion about something.
What is determine?
To bring or come to an end (finish).
What is conclude?
An expression whose meaning is different from the meaning is different from the meaning of its individual words.
What is an Idiom?
To make a brief statement about the text, that includes the important points.
What is summarize?
The feeling a reader gets from a story.
What is mood?
The following of one thing after another.
What is sequence?
A feature or quality belonging to a person, place, or thing.
The act of giving human qualities to animals or inanimate objects.
A conclusion or understanding not directly stated by the author. Taking your knowledge and text information to make a conclusion.
What is inference (infer)?
The central idea or lesson about life that an author conveys. (lesson or moral learned)
What is theme?
To carefully review and confirm accuracy, truthfulness or validity of information, claims data; fact checking.
What is verify?