WorksheetsCommon Core ELA 6th Grade Vocabulary Review
Total questions: 52
Worksheet time: 52mins
uses I and is usually the main character in the story
direct characterization
1st person point of view
analysis of text
how the author feels ( excited, silly, serious, or angry)
tone
rising action
analogy
narrator directs the reader as you
effect
author´s purpose
2nd person person point of view (narrator)
main idea, moral, or message in a piece of writing. Think about characterś actions, plot, and repeating ideas in the story
theme
explicit
mood
narrator is outside the story and uses he or shee
author´s purpose
1st person point of view (narrator)
3rd person point of view (narrator)
text that the author presents as argument
inference
textual evidence
idiom
repetition of a single consonant letter in the alphabet or a combination of letters
meaphor
alliteration
onomatopoeia
the way a text is presented - introduction, headings, and/or subheads, senences that form paragraphs, and chapters. Develops ideas for the text.
mood
significance
text structure
relationship between two words - synonyms, definition, antonym, etc.
analogy
anecdote
climax
details that help to explain the central idea/topic sentence
theme
textual evidence
supporting details
read and examine text in detail looking for important ideas
author´s purpose
analysis of text
connotative meaning
tell in your own words what a passage is about including only the central idea and most important supporting details. Does not include opinions or judgement
plot
rising action
summarize
detailed examination of text to decide what it means word choice, character development, and plot
analysis of text
climax
dynamic characterization
literary character who remains basically unchanged throughout a work
round character
dynamic character
static character
a little story or small piece of information
hyperbole
anedote
idiom
a group of lines in a poem that look like a paragraph
plot
resolution
stanza
reason the author writes - persuade, inform, entertain
author´s purpose
connotative meaning
central idea
when you use words like or as to compare ideas
simile
metaphor
figurative language
what makes something happen
effect
cause
explicit
a part of the story that is important
point of view
inference
significance
what the passage or text is mainly about
compare
evidence
central idea
major character in a work of fiction who encounters conflict and is changed by it
static character
flat character
round character
people, animals, or creatures in a story or drama
characters
narrator
flat character
series of events in a literary plot that build toward the point of greatest interest
resolution
rising action
key detail
turning point in story
rising action
climax
plot
time when the conflict is resolved at the end of the story
rising action
plot
resolution
how texts are alike
compare
contrast
effect
perspective from which a story is told
mood
resolution
point of view
problem the character must reslove
inference
conflict
theme
sequence of events that tell a story from beginning to end
plot
rising action
author´s purpose
word meanings that suggests something other than their literal meaning, figure of speech
ecplicit
denotataive meaning
connotative meaning
speaking of something that is not human as if it had humal abilities and human reactions
dynamic character
personification
figurative language
sound words that refer to the thing it is decscribing
personification
mataphor
onomatopoeia
how are texts different
compare
contrast
effect
someone who tells the stoy
stanza
evidence
narrator
dictionary meaning
denotative meaning
evidence
exposition
how the text makes the reader feel
mood
tone
inference
the narrator or a character in the story tells us exactly what we need to know about a character
denotative meaning
direct characterization
textual evidence
when you compare ideas without using the words like or as
plot
simile
metphor
literary or dramatic character who undergoes an important inner change, as in a change in personality or attitude
flat character
round character
dynamic character
helps to support the central idea in an impotant way. Authors elaborate using examples or anecdotes
key details
significance
evidence
what happens because of something else happening
cause
point of view
effect
text that comes from the story used to support your analysis
point of view
exposiion
evidence
use your prior knowledge on the subject and information gained in your reading to dra a conculsion
inference
climax
contrast
stated clearly and in detail
idiom
simile
explicit
we find out about characters indirectly through thoughts, comments, or actions of the characters
indirect characterization
round character
resolution
introduces important background information to the reader. Information about the setting, events occurring before the main plot, characters, etc.
figurative language
hyperbole
exposition
groups of words whose meaning is different from the ordinary meaning of the words. The context can help you understand the meaning
personification
idiom
resolution
events that occur after the climax and the loose ends are being tied up and before the story ends
climax
stanza
falling action
words that might not literally mean what they say
mood
figurative language
hyperbole
minor character in a work of fiction who does not undergo substantial change or growth in the course of a story
round character
dynamic character
flat character
great exaggeration used to emphasize a point
hyperbole
idiom
metaphor
