Framing Your Thoughts
Paragraphology
Esperanza Rising
Woods Runner
Poetry
100

What is namer? 

a person, place, thing, idea, or animal.

100

How many sentences are in a basic paragraph?

5

100
The story begins in...

Mexico

100

Who is the main character in the story?

Samuel

100

What are the 5 literary devices we learned this trimester?

simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, idiom

200

What is the difference between a physical action and a mental action?

a physical action is something you do with your body and a mental action is something you do with your mind.

200

What color do you code your topic sentence?

green
200

The uncle that wanted to marry mama was...

Tio Luis

200

What is the setting of the story?

The woods in Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary War.

200

"her eyes shined like the sun" is an example of...

simile

300

What is a describer?

A part of speech that describes a namer.

300
What are transition words?

Words you use to begin the yellow supporting details in your paragraph.

300

Esperanza and her mother ended up moving to...

California
300

What major conflict is Samuel trying to solve?

Samuel is trying to find his parents after they had been kidnapped.

300

BOOM! CRACK! POP! is an example of...

onomatopoeia 

400

What are the 4 different types of expanders?

when, where, why, and how

400

What color do you code the conclusion sentence in a paragraph?

red
400

Esperanza had to show maturity when...

Mama was in the hospital.
400

Who is the man who treated Samuel's wound?

Cooper

400

"I'm so hungry I could eat a horse" is an example of...

hyperbole
500

When do you use a connector?

When you want to connect two or more ideas in a sentence. 

500

What do you need to do before you start writing the first line in a paragraph?

indent

500

Each chapter represents a different...

fruit or vegetable

500

How does Samuel mature throughout the story?

Samuel matures by taking care of Annie and himself as a young boy.

500

"It's raining cats and dogs" is an example of...

idiom