Where the tension and suspense begins to grow

Where the setting is explained

Where the conflict appears

Where are the characters are introduced

The turning point in the story

Area of strongest tension or suspense

Where the problems in a story begin to be solved

The events and actions that lead up to the climax of a story

Which part of speech names a person, place, thing, or idea

Which part of speech replaces a noun

Which part of speech describes a noun or pronoun?

Which part of speech modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb

An action verb:

Miss. Cover ate a slice of cheesecake. Which word is a noun?

Mrs. Stroud's hair color is brown. Which word is the adjective?

Ms. Cullinane dances weirdly around the room. Which word is an action verb?

The happy students walked to lunch. Which word is an adjective?

The children's choir sang loudly at the concert. Which word is an adverb?

She seems upset about her test grade. Which word is the linking verb?

Your summer plans sound so fun! Which word is an adjective?

The eggs smell rotten. What part of speech is the word 'smell' in this sentence?

This car belongs to us. Which part of speech is the word 'us'?

The White House is in Washington D.C.. What part of speech is 'The White House'?

My favorite restaurant is anything that serves sushi. What part of speech is 'sushi'?

The teacher congratulated Mia and I. What part of speech is 'I'?

He played the flute beautifully. What part of speech is 'beautifully'?

He swims well. What part of speech is 'well'?

She spoke softly. What part of speech is 'softly'?

Dinwiddie Middle School has so many great students! What is the simple subject?

Paul and his uncle were working at the school. What is the simple predicate of this sentence?

Jessica and her mother are educated classical dancers. What is the complete predicate in this sentence?

My baby sister is growing into such a great person! What is the simple subject?

The giant lion protected his pack of cubs. What is the simple predicate?

My sunflower-patterned umbrella broke in the wind. What is the complete subject?

Molly, my best friend, is a bookworm. What is the complete predicate of this sentence?

Ramona, my beautiful, fat cat, is so lovable. What is the complete subject?

Alexia is the...

Luke is the...

Jessica is the...

Peter is the...

Danielle is the...

Anna is the...

Where does the novel, Because of Mr. Terupt, occur?

In Because of Mr. Terupt, who is the student that just moved to Connecticut with her mom?

In Because of Mr. Terupt, who lost their brother to cancer?

In Because of Mr. Terupt, who peeked through the bathroom door to see Mr. Terupt and Alexia in their conference?

In Because of Mr. Terupt, who caused Mrs. Williams (the principal) to fall?

In Because of Mr. Terupt, who lives on a farm with their parents and grandparents?

In Because of Mr. Terupt, why does Danielle think she won't be able to go over Anna's house for a playdate?

Sentence or fragment: My mom loves knitting.

Sentence or fragment: going to the mall on Thursday.

Sentence or fragment: Ms. Cullinane sings.

Sentence or fragment: not until tomorrow.

Sentence or fragment: Mike loves to play football.

Sentence or fragment: video games every night.

The events and actions that immediately follow the climax of a story