WorksheetsFinal
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
series of main events in a story
setting
climax
plot
resolution
Problem in the story
plot
climax
setting
conflict
Solution to the problem in the story
resolution
plot
climax
setting
A contradiction, scarcasm, or twist
plot
irony
onomatopoeia
stanza
information and factual text
Non-fiction
fiction
science fiction
realistic fiction
Smack! Pop! Boom!
simile
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
metaphor
Where and when a story takes place.
climax
setting
resolution
hyperbole
Turning point of a story - gives clues to the resolution.
resolution
setting
initiating conflict
climax
Point of view when the narrator tells the story and is in the story.
2nd person
3rd person
1st person
hyperbole
Julie was so happy,her head was spinning around!
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
simile
irony
My hat is like a shark's fin.
metaphor
onomatopoeia
simile
climax
Stories with science and technology.
Historical fiction
science fiction
realistic fiction
non-fiction
A group of lines in a poem
title
couplet
rhyme
stanza
A story that could actually happen.
science fiction
realistic fiction
non-fiction
hyperbole
Fiction with historical people, events, or places
science fiction
non-fiction
historical fiction
poetry
A belief of a group of people created to explain a natural occurance.
simile
central idea
theme
myth
Comparing 2 unlike things using like or as.
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
onomatopoeia
An object that represents a bigger idea.
metaphor
myth
colon
symbol
an extreme exaggeration
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
onomatopoeia
Main purpose or point of a text
hyperbole
onomatopoeia
character
central idea
Adjectives that vividly describe a character's personality.
setting
plot
theme
character traits
An opinion
uses feeling words and can be argued with
can be proven
is a fact
onomatopoeia
Mood
comparing 2 unlike things
main purpose or point of a text
colon
emotions/feelings a reader gets
What is theme?
extreme exaggeration
simile
metaphor
hidden message
When an author writes to inform, they...
talk you into something
make it enjoyable, funny, and light
compare 2 unlike things
present factual information
Before a list in a sentence, use a
apostrophe
'
quotation mark
"
semi-colon
;
colon
:
When an author writes to persuade, they
make it enjoyable, funny, and light.
hyperbole
use an extreme exaggeration
try to talk you into something.
When an author writes to entertain, they
make it enjoyable, funny, and light.
try to talk you into something.
present factual information.
compare 2 unlike things.
Quotation marks in dialogue are used,
in the middle.
around the entire sentence
not at all.
around the exact words the speaker says.
Comparing 2 unlike things without using "like" or "as".
climax
hyperbole
simile
metaphor
When the author uses descriptive language to make images in your mind.
repetition
rhyme
hyperbole
imagery
Words or phrases to help you understand an unknown word.
hyperbole
context clues
onomatopoeia
climax
Using what you know and what you read to make a conclusion.
iReady
incomplete sentence
irony
inference
When the narrator tells the story, but is not in it, it's
1st person point of view
2nd person point of view
3rd person point of view
personification
Giving a non-human object or animal human characteristics.
personification
hyperole
onomatopoeia
irony
Repeating the same consonant sound.
onomatopoeia
irony
hyperbole
alliteration
What text structure has events in order that they happen?
compare/contrast
foreshadowing
sequential
diagram
Text structure showing similarities and differences.
compare/contrast
sequential
forshadowing
plot
What type of text structure describes vividly with facts and/or details?
foreshadowing
sequential
compare/contrast
descriptive
What is the correct order of a claim evidence paragraph?
claim
evidence
analysis
evidence
analysis
conclusion
conclusion
evidence
analysis
evidence
analysis
claim
claim
evidence
evidence
analysis
analysis
conclusion
claim
analysis
evidence
evidence
analysis
conclusion
