Literature
Informational text
Vocabulary
Writing
Grammar
100

Who tells the story in first person using “I” or “me”?

Narrator

100

Facts, examples, or quotes that support a main idea

Evidence

100

 A word with the same meaning as another word

Synonym

100

The sentence that states the main point of an essay
 

Thesis statement

100

A word that replaces a noun

Pronoun

200

The struggle between opposing forces in a story

Conflict

200

The author’s attitude toward a topic

Tone

200

A word with the opposite meaning

Antonym

200

Writing that explains or informs

Informative writing

200

A sentence with one independent clause

Simple sentence

300

The lesson or message of a story

Theme
300

The central idea of a text

Main idea

300

Word parts like un-, re-, or pre

Prefixes

300

Writing that tries to convince the reader

Argument

300

Words that join clauses (and, but, because)

Conjunctions

400

What type of character changes during the story?

Dynamic character

400

Comparing how two texts present information

Point of view / Author’s perspective

400

Using nearby words to figure out meaning

Context clues
400

Facts and reasons that support a claim

Supporting evidence

400

Fixing run-ons and fragments

Sentence structure

500

The turning point or most intense moment of a story

Climax

500

When an author explains why something happens

Cause and effect

500

A phrase not meant literally

Idiom

500

Improving writing by changing ideas, not spelling

Revision

500

Making sure subjects and verbs match

Subject-verb agreement