More Reading Monday 4.7

Smart, intelligent, and bright are examples of...

• antonyms
• alliteration
• synonyms
• onomatopoeia

Intelligent and ignorant; beautiful and hideous are both examples of ...

• synonyms
• alliteration
• onomatopoeia
• antonyms

Sub-headings...

• break up a large subject into small sections for easier understanding.
• are small and found under pictures or diagrams.
• are often in bold and tells what the overall passage is about.
• None of the above

Headings...

• break up a large subject into small sections for easier understanding.
• are small and found under pictures or diagrams.
• are often in bold and tells what the overall passage is about.
• None of the above

Non-Fiction means...

• Fake
• Real (Not Fake)

Captions are...

• found at the top of a page in bold print.
• often in different languages to help bilingual students.
• placed under pictures or diagrams to help explain.
• None of the above

What is fiction?

• Fake
• Real (Not fake)

Dialogue is...

• in the introduction of a story.
• one person performing by his/herself.
• when the problem is solved.
• 2 or more people talking to each other.

Whom the piece was written or performed for.

• Principal
• Students
• Your mom
• The audience

Theme is...

• the overall scheme of a story.
• the mood and tone used in literature.
• the message that the author wants the audience to get from the story.
• determined by the author's purpose.