Figurative Language
Types of Poetry
Point of View & Genres
Theme, Inference, Summary
Writing Skills
100

A comparison using like or as

Simile

100

A poem with no set rhyme or rhythm.

Free Verse 

100

The narrator uses “I” or “we.”

First Person

100

The life lesson of a story is called the _____.

Theme

100

The order of events in a text is called:

Sequence

200

“The wind whispered” is an example of what?

Personification

200

A short 3-line poem with a 5-7-5 syllable pattern.

Haiku

200

The narrator knows the thoughts of all characters.

Third Person Omniscient 

200

Text clues + what you know = _____.

Inference

200

A detail that supports the main idea is called:

Supporting Detail

300

Which sound device is in “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers”?

Alliteration

300

A songlike poem that tells a story.

Ballad

300

Which genre tells futuristic stories about space or technology?

Science Fiction 

300

Best strategy for writing a summary:

SWBST – Somebody Wanted But So Then

300

Because it rained, the soccer game was canceled. Which part is the cause

It rained. 

400

What figurative language puts opposite words together, like “jumbo shrimp”?

Oxymoron

400

A long narrative poem about a hero.

Epic Poem

400

A narrator who only knows one character’s thoughts is called:

Third Person Limited 

400

What’s the theme? A boy works hard every day to achieve his dream, and finally succeeds

Perseverance pays off / Hard work leads to success

400

Which clue word shows cause/effect?

Because, so, therefore, since

500

Identify two sound devices in this line: “Buzzing bees boldly bounced by.”

Onomatopoeia + Alliteration

500

A poem of praise, usually about a single subject.

Ode

500

Name two different genres besides fiction.

Examples: nonfiction, poetry, drama, informational, opinion, science fiction, fantasy, mystery

500

Passage: The ground was wet. Kids wore rain boots and carried umbrellas. What inference can you make?

It rained recently)

500

Write a quick sequence of these events in order: She grabbed a flashlight. The door creaked open. Ana heard a noise. They saw a shadow move.

1. Ana heard a noise → 2. She grabbed a flashlight → 3. The door creaked open → 4. They saw a shadow move