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The lesson you will learn after reading a story. Done
Moral
Giving person like characteristics to nonhuman things. Done
Personification
A type of stereotype that is used over and over again.
Cliche
The lines that form a basic unit in a poem.
Stanza
A way of expressing oneself that does not use the words real meaning.
Figurative Language
The person who reads/retells the story in third person
Narrator
Trying to explain what the text means in your own words, even if you do not know it. Done
Interpret
The main idea of the text.
Central Idea
Authors attitude towards a certain topic.
Tone
It is an extreme exaggeration and a type of figurative language
Hyperbole
The act of making sounds by putting them in words, like “POW”, or “BANG”. Done
Onomatopoeia
Making a shorter version of the text, or paragraphs, in your own words. Done
Summarize
Something you put after a quote to give the author credit.
Cite/Citation
It is leaving no room for confusion or doubt
Explicit
A group of words meaning something else.
Idiom
Somebody’s statement supported by statements or claims. They are usually not factually based. Done
Opinion
The cause is what happened, and the effect is what happens because of the cause.
Cause and effect
You compare the similarities and differences.
Compare and Contrast
Writing arranged in a metrical rhythm mainly having a rhyme.
Verse
It is the classification of literary in its own form
Genre
Restating an author’s evidence or sentence but putting it in your own words. Done
Paraphrase
A person’s attitude or behavior makes up their personality.
Character Trait
A phrase that uses like or as in it.
Simile
The available body of facts or info proving true or valid
Evidence
To determine the value or significance of something in literature.
Evaluate