Grammar & words
This part of speech describes a person, place or thing
Noun
A saying about the fact that you shouldn't make a big deal out of something small "Don't cry over..."
Spilled milk
On September 11, 2001, terrorists hijacked airplanes and attacked two major sites. One was the Pentagon, and the other was this landmark in New York City.
Twin towers
This amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects the right to keep and bear arms.This amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects the right to keep and bear arms.e name of this song by Pharrell Williams tells you to clap if you are?
A story about dragons, magic, and wizards belongs to this genre.
Fantasy
The past tense of "swear"
Swore
If you're in a tough spot and you’ve made a difficult situation worse, you might say you’re "adding fuel to" me.
Fire
War journalist
his political party in the United States generally supports stricter gun control laws, including background checks and assault weapon bans.
The democrat party
A book about a real person’s life is this type of writing
Biography
The opposite meaning of a word is called this
Antonym
If you're putting yourself in danger by taking a risk, you might be "walking on" this.
Thin ice
The terrorist group responsible for the September 11, 2001, attacks was led by this individual.
Osama bin laden
What does the NRA stand for
National Rifle Association of America
Stories that take place in the future, often involving advanced technology, space exploration, or dystopian worlds
Science fiction
This grammatical term refers to a word that takes the place of a noun, such as "he," "she," or "they."
Pronoun
“The wind howled through the night” is an example of this figurative language
Personification
The group responsible for the 7/7 bombings in London in 2005 was inspired by this global terrorist network.
al-Qaeda
Whic h state has the highest firearm mortality rate in the United States, with 33.9 deaths per 100,000 residents
Mississipi
Stories set in an idealized or utopian society, but sometimes exposing hidden flaws or dystopian realities.
Utopian fiction
This type of adjective describes how many or how much of something, e.g. “several.”
Quantitative adjective
“The classroom was a zoo” is this type of figurative language
Metaphor
In Bowling for Columbine, Michael Moore explores how the media's portrayal of fear contributes to America's high rate of gun violence. He interviews this well-known actor and former president of the NRA
Charles Heston
Stories where characters live in a chaotic world, usually involving themes of survival, societal collapse, and struggle in the face of dystopia.
Post-apocalyptic fiction