A comparison between 2 different things WITHOUT using “like” or “as” to convey quick, detailed meaning

specific, descriptive details that appeal to the 5 senses

a thing – an idea or an animal – is given human attributes/qualities

Words or phrases in a sentence that give hints or clues to the meaning/definition of unfamiliar words

-See like a camera>Outsider looking in. Watching TV     -Follow the main character(s). Knows what one or more is thinking, doing, & feeling       -can be ALL KNOWING Know all & see all.

A comparison between 2 different things using “like” or “as” to convey quick, detailed meaning

-Uses YOU     -Talks to the audience

The repetition of the same, initial consonant sound in one sentence or group of sentences

exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally

An incident where a writer gives a hint of what is to come later in the story

a particular attitude or way of considering something, perspective

-Sometimes, the author & the narrator are the same (personal narrative)     -The main character is the narrator.     -Uses me, I, we, us, my, mine, ours

something happens that the reader wouldn’t expect (ex: the firehouse burns down)

a contrast between what is expected and what actually happens

the reader knows something the character(s) does not (ex: The audience knows the Titanic will sink at the end of the movie.)

The events that build suspense as the character(s) struggles with the conflict; increases interest in a story

The events that wrap up a story; occur because of the climax

The point of greatest suspense, tension, and intensity; usually near the end of the story

The time, place, and environment of a story.     Usually has a big impact on the story.     Helps create mood

The problem that makes the story interesting

The turning event that begins the rising action and conflict

The beginning of the story.     Introduces the characters, setting, & conflict.

How the story ends and the problem/conflict is resolved/solved