Vocabulary
Dress-Ups
Literary Terms
Writing Terms
Grammar
100

"With very little noise"

What is "quietly"?

100

Instead of using weaker words like "run, walk, said" you should use these instead. 

What are strong Verbs?

100
This occurs in the plot diagram when complications begin to happen. 

What is the rising action?

100

The first sentence of your paragraph is called this and introduces the main idea of the paragraph.

What is the topic sentence?

100

This part of speech replaces a noun in order to avoid repetition. 

What is a pronoun?

200

"to bite or chew on persistently"

What is "gnaw"?

200

This dress up modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb.

What is an -ly adverb?

200

This is the turning point or point of highest action in a story.

What is the climax?

200

This is the goal number of words per sentence in a KWO.

What is three?

200

This group of words starts with words like "before, over, under, without" and ends with a noun. 

What is a prepositional phrase?

300

"To fill a person with an exalting feeling or thought."

What is "inspire"?

300

This clause follows a noun or pronoun and provides additional but nonessential information about it.

What is the who/which clause?

300

The main character of a story is called this.

What is the protagonist?

300
Using 1-3 key words from your final sentence as your title is called this.

What is the title rule?

300
Words like am, is, are, was, were that connect a noun or pronoun to an adjective. 

What are linking verbs?

400

"Came or to go after"

What is "followed"?

400

In an IEW checklist, every dress-up in a paragraph must be marked in this specific way.

What is underlined?

400

The beginning of the plot diagram in which you learn the characters, setting, and any important background information.

What is the exposition?

400

The last sentence of a paragraph is called this and is usually repeats the main ideas of the first sentence in a different way.

What is the clincher?

400

These words sound like other words but are spelled differently with different meanings. For example to words to, too, and two.

What are homophones?

500

poured forth violently

What is "gushed"?

500

The leaves in the trees have turned a lovely shade of burnt orange. 

In this sentence lovely is an -ly adjective. True or false?

What is false. 

500

When a story makes a reference to something else, such as the Bible, a historical event, mythology, or other famous story, it is called this.

What is an allusion?

500

In writing you want your subject and verb to match in number, meaning if one is plural so is the other. What is this called?

What is subject-verb agreement?
500

These words connect words or phrases that are grammatically the same, like two or more nouns, verbs, or phrases. Examples are for, and, but, or, yet, and so.

What are coordinating conjunctions?