RED315 Chapter 11 vocab

refers to emotions experienced or evoked while reading a piece of writing.

• Folklore

• Aesthetic reading

• Log

• Mood

is repetition of the same beginning sounds: buzzing bumble bee.

• Folktales

• Story theater

• Tone

• Alliteration

means reading to comprehend the information conveyed by a piece of writing.

• Log

• Theme

• Efferent reading

• Story theater

refers to the tales, rituals, superstitions, nursery rhymes, and other oral works created by people.

• Folklore

• Onomatopoeia

• Point of view

• Response journal

are stories handed down orally from generation to generation. Folktales include fairy tales, myths, legends, and tall tales.

• Point of view

• Story theater

• Tone

• Folktales

is a type of journal in which students record and reflect on texts that they are reading or other activities in which they are engaged.

• Mood

• Log

• Aesthetic reading

• Folktales

is the overall feeling of atmosphere evoked by the work. The text could evoke feelings of anger, joy, horror, excitement, suspense, fear, anxiety, or sadness.

• Point of view

• Theme

• Mood

• Alliteration

is the use of words whose sounds suggest their meaning: slush, screech.

• Response journal

• Log

• Efferent reading

• Onomatopoeia

is the attitude or perspective of the narrator of a literary text. Often it refers to whether it is told by a narrator who is a part of the story and who calls himself “I,” is told in the second person, using the pronoun “you,” or is told by someone outside, a person who can see all and tell all (omniscient point of view).

• Story theater

• Point of view

• Folklore

• Tone

is a form of dramatization in which the participants read aloud a selection as though it were a play.

• Theme

• Reader's theater

• Aesthetic reading

• Onomatopoeia