Use of particular words that create visual representation of ideas in our minds

Use of three words that create visual representation of ideas in our minds

Use of the words 'like' and 'as' to create visual representation of ideas in our minds

Use of particular words that create meaning about the text

Simile

Personification

Symbol

Imagery

an advanced hint of what theme will be used in the story

an advanced hint of what symbol the author will use in the story.

an advanced hint of who the main character is in the story.

an advanced hint of what is to come later in the story.

The lead character in a text

A character that supports the main character in a text

A character who is against the main character

Another word for theme

The main theme used by the author

The central message in a text

An idea or feeling a word creates in addition to its literal meaning.

An idea or feeling three words create in addition to its literal meaning.

A word that that means the opposite.

Another word for a simile

Another word for imagery

A word that that sounds like how it is written.

For example:

Sizzle, tweet, buzz

The character who does not develop

The character who dies in the end

The female character who goes against the main character or hero

The character who goes against the main character or hero

Means the idea or ‘message’ that the story communicates.

There is often more than one idea or theme that runs through a story.

Means the important character in a story.

There is often more than one important character.

Means the idea or ‘message’ that the reader creates

Means the amount of similes used within a story

A figure of speech in which a natural force is portrayed or addressed as if a wild animal.

A figure of speech that uses the words like or as.

A figure of speech in which an inanimate object (something that isn't alive or natural force is portrayed or addressed as if a human being.

For example: ‘the road is dead. Nobody or anything will bring it back to life’.

An advance hint of what is to come later in the story.

A figure of speech comparing two unlike things using the words “like” and “as”.

For example: ‘Love is a battlefield’.

A figure of speech comparing two unlike things without using the words “like” and “as”.

For example: ‘Love is a battlefield’.

A figure of speech comparing two characters

refers to the moral development of the protagonist

A figure of speech comparing two animals

A figure of speech comparing four unlike things linked by the words using the words “like” and “as”.

For example, “my love is like a red, red rose”.

A figure of speech comparing two unlike things linked by the words using the words “like” and “as”.

For example, “my love is like a red, red rose”.

Words or phrases that aren't meant to be taken literally

Refers to a meaning that is implied by a word.

A thing that represents or stands for something else.

An expression where the words have a different meaning than what is stated.

For example: She kicked the bucket

An expression where the words have the same meaning as what is stated.

For example: She kicked the bucket

Are words or phrases that are meant to be taken literally.

For example:

I'm going to call it a night; meaning, I’m going to bed.

Are words or phrases that aren't meant to be taken literally.

For example:

I'm going to call it a night; meaning, I’m going to bed.

An advance hint of what is to come later in the story.

The lead or central character in a text

Personification

Simile

Connotation

Idiom

Simile

Onomatopoeia

Idiom

Symbol

Symbol

Onomatopoeia

Personification

Metaphor