
Module 1 lesson 12
Presentation
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English
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7th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Medium
+20
Standards-aligned
Latoria Butler
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
3 Slides • 17 Questions
1
How do details help narratives come to life for readers? Details help narratives come to life for readers by making the story more colorful and interesting. When a writer describes how things look, sound, or feel, it helps readers imagine the story better. For example, instead of just saying "the dog ran," a writer could say "the big brown dog ran happily through the bright green grass." This helps readers see the scene in their minds and feel like they are part of the story. Details make everything more real and exciting!
2
Multiple Choice
Which of the following sentences shows rather than tells?
She was excited.
She squealed and jumped up and down, her eyes sparkling with joy.
The movie was scary.
He felt tired.
3
Multiple Choice
What is the best way to show that someone is nervous?
He was nervous.
He fidgeted with his hands and glanced around the room.
She felt anxious.
The test made her uneasy.
4
Multiple Choice
Which of these options best shows that the weather is cold?
A) It was a cold day.
B) She wore a heavy coat and shivered as she stepped outside.
C) The temperature dropped.
D) He felt chilly.
The temperature dropped.
She wore a heavy coat and shivered as she stepped outside.
It was a cold day.
5
Multiple Choice
How can you show that a character is angry?
The argument was heated.
He was angry.
His face turned red, and he slammed his fist on the table.
She felt rage.
6
Word | Definition | Synonyms |
Tone (noun) | In writing, tone is the attitude of a writer toward a subject or audience and is conveyed through choice of words or viewpoint. | Feeling, attitude |
7
Simile: A simile compares two different things using "like" or "as." A helpful trick to remember this is: "Simile sounds like 'similar' because it makes things similar!" For example, "Her laugh was like music" shows how her laugh is similar to music.
Metaphor: A metaphor also compares two things but does it directly, without "like" or "as." To recall this, think of: "Metaphor is like 'metaphorically speaking'—it makes a bold statement!" For instance, "He is a lion in battle" implies he shows courage and strength, directly comparing him to a lion.
These tricks can help clarify that similes use "like" or "as" for comparisons, while metaphors make stronger, direct comparisons.
8
Multiple Choice
What metaphor describes a character who is a good leader?
She was a guiding star.
She helped everyone.
She was very organized.
She was a good planner.
9
Multiple Choice
Which simile shows a character's affection?
She loved him.
She hugged him like a teddy bear.
She was very caring.
She smiled sweetly.
10
Multiple Choice
What metaphor describes a chaotic character?
He was a whirlwind of energy.
He was very busy.
He liked to move around.
He never stopped.
11
Multiple Choice
Which simile effectively shows a character's impatience?
He tapped his foot like a drum.
He waited without care.
He wanted it now.
He was very impatient.
12
Multiple Choice
Which metaphor describes a character with a kind heart?
She cared for others.
She had a gentle spirit.
She was always helpful.
She was a warm hug.
13
Multiple Choice
What simile describes a character's clumsiness?
He was very clumsy.
He stumbled a lot.
He was as graceful as a giraffe on roller skates.
He fell often.
14
Multiple Choice
Which metaphor describes a fearful character?
She jumped at every sound.
She looked around nervously.
She was a scared rabbit.
She was frightened.
15
Multiple Choice
Which simile shows a character’s pride?
He smiled at everyone.
He was proud.
He walked with his head held high like a peacock.
He boasted a lot.
16
Multiple Choice
What metaphor describes a gentle character?
She was a soft breeze.
She was kind.
She helped everyone.
She had a gentle touch.
17
Multiple Choice
Which simile conveys a character’s determination?
She was determined.
She was as stubborn as a mule.
She didn’t give up.
She kept trying.
18
Multiple Choice
Which of the following metaphors describes a lonely character?
He was sad.
He missed his friends
He was a solitary island.
He sat alone.
19
Multiple Choice
What simile shows a character’s intelligence?
He was smart.
She was very clever.
She had a mind like a steel trap.
He thought like a genius.
20
Multiple Choice
Which metaphor describes a character who is very angry?
He was mad.
He yelled loudly.
He had a furious face.
He was a volcano ready to erupt.
How do details help narratives come to life for readers? Details help narratives come to life for readers by making the story more colorful and interesting. When a writer describes how things look, sound, or feel, it helps readers imagine the story better. For example, instead of just saying "the dog ran," a writer could say "the big brown dog ran happily through the bright green grass." This helps readers see the scene in their minds and feel like they are part of the story. Details make everything more real and exciting!
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