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WorksheetsELAR Vocabulary
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 12mins
The main character of the story is the
protagonist
antagonist
author
narrator
The "character" in the story that is causing the conflict is the
protagonist
antagonist
parent
narrator
The point of view of a story is the
position from which it is told
same as the perspective
least important thing about it
same for every story
A metaphor is used for
judgment
flashbacks
comparison
comedy
A simile is different from a metaphor because it compares
two things
multiple things
people
using like or as
Choose the examples of personification.
The flowers danced and swayed in the wind
The wind tore angrily through the trees
My cat is very fluffy
The driver flew down the highway
First person point of view means that
the narrator is inside the story
the narrator is outside of the story
the narrator is always the author
the narrator is a young boy
Third person limited point of view is where
the narrator knows multiple characters' thoughts and feelings
the narrator knows one character's thoughts and feelings
the narrator does not know anyone's thoughts or feelings
the narrator is an adult
Third person omniscient point of view means that
the narrator knows multiple characters' thoughts and feelings
the narrator only knows one character's thoughts and feelings
the narrator knows only his own thoughts
the narrator is a ghost
The central message of a story, often a life lesson, is the
tone
mood
theme
conclusion
When the author gives you a hint about something that will happen later in the story, it is called
flashback
foreshadowing
a spoiler
a surprise
When an author uses sensory details to appeal to your five senses, it is called
foreshadowing
characterization
mood
imagery
When the author "goes back in time" to fill in details or give extra information, that is a
foreshadowing
tone
characterization
flashback
When an author gives the reader details about a character, that is called characterization. Characterization can be (choose two)
direct
indirect
overt
covert
Indirect characterization is when the author describes a character through
that character's thoughts, actions, speech, and dialogue
descriptions of exactly what they look like
telling what their job is
telling about their hobbies
If an author describes a character as thinking, "I really don't want to go to that party tonight. I'd rather stay home on the couch with a good book," you might safely infer that the character is
an introvert
not feeling well
very outgoing
angry about something
