Parts of Speech
Point of View/Audience
Characterization
Author's Purpose
Figurative Language
100

Shuffling

Verb

100

The Great Gatsby's target audience?

young adults, 30+
100

Shrek

protagonist

100

A letter to the president of Wal-Mart about fixing the cash registers upon exiting.

Persuade

100

He was an angel of doom, hoisting a large scythe over his head.

Metaphor

200

Ministrations

Noun

200

Point of View: From where he stood in the science lab, he couldn't tell if the room she'd disappeared into was an office or what. 

third person

200

Donkey

deuteragonist

200

A novella about a race of vegan vampires that are learning how to farm blood.

Entertain

200

The moon opens its white glowing maw as if to eat the space ship.

Personification

300

Jabbered

Verb

300

The Little Mermaid's target audience?

children, tweens, 16 years+

300

Lord Farquaad

antagonist

300

An essay discussing the benefits of believing in the American Dream from the novella, The Great Gatsby. 

Analysis

300

She is as ornery as a cow with a headache and twice as crazy.

Simile

400

Intensely 

Adverb

400

Point of View: You have nothing to fear from the Tharks.

second

400

Pinocchio

secondary

400

 A news article about the thousands of dollars worth of tractor’s parts that were stolen.

Inform

400

 I am going to die a gruesome death by toddler crayon and baby drool.

Hyperbole

500

Green

Adjective

500

Point of View: We are but a strange people in an even stranger land. 

fourth

500

Snow White (from Shrek)

secondary

500

An essay about cows and their symbolism in the novel That Fine Line. 

Analysis

500

Boom, crack, the sound of my heart!

Onomatopoeia