CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

A hint of what is to come in a literary work; giving hints or clues to the future of the story. 

• Foreshadowing
• Symbol
• Irony
• Simile

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

Which part of the plot
creates tension and suspense?

• rising action
• climax
• falling action
• resolution

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

Which part of the story is represented by this blue blob?

• climax
• exposition
• falling action
• resolution

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

Which genre has stanzas and lines?

• Realistic fiction

• Informational non-fiction

• Poetry

• Biography

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

What is C?

• rising action
• climax
• falling action
• introduction of characters and setting

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

 What degree of importance does the setting have in the development of the plot?

• It is crucial because the weather helps create the conflict.
• It is unimportant because the story would not change if the setting were changed.
• It is somewhat important because Venus is very similar to earth.
• It is a minor detail because the setting is only important to the story

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

 What degree of importance does the setting have in the development of the plot?

• It is crucial because the weather helps create the conflict.
• It is unimportant because the story would not change if the setting were changed.
• It is somewhat important because Venus is very similar to earth.
• It is a minor detail because the setting is only important to the story

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

Read the following passage and determine which excerpt best foreshadows the ending.
When Mr. Goodenwell saw his baby boy Vince for the first time, he swore that he'd do anything to protect the little guy. This was easy at first, when all Vince did was lie in a pillow and drink milk. But as little Vince grew bigger, he started walking. And once he started walking, he got into everything. He was becoming a serious threat to himself when Mr. Goodenwell, making good on his vow to protect his son, went to the store and bought $150 worth of equipment to childproof his home. He put covers on the outlets, bumpers on the table corners, and a sliding lock on the toilet lid. But right as Mr. Goodenwell was adjusting the covers on the door knobs, Vince pulled the cap off an outlet and choked on it. Mr. Goodenwell found him just in time. 

• But as little Vince grew bigger, he started walking.
• He put covers on the outlets, bumpers on the table corners, and a sliding lock on the toilet lid.
• He was becoming a serious threat to himself.
• This was easy at first, when all Vince did was lie in a pillow and drink milk.

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

How does the setting in chapter 13 contribute to Percy's internal conflict?

• The Arch was an important monument that Annabeth always wanted to visit.
• From the Amtrak train Percy saw the Chimera.
• Being on the Arch made it difficult for Percy to decide whether or not to jump off of it.
• Small, cramp spaces like the Arch made all of them uncomfortable.

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.9

A group of lines in poetry is called

• a stanza

• rhyme scheme

• rhyming

• verses

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CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.5