What do you call a word part added to the beginning or ending of a base word that changes the meaning?

What is an affix that is added to the beginning of a base word called?

What is an affix that is added to the end of a base word called?

What are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings called?

What do you call words that have similar meanings?

What do you call words that have opposite meanings?

What is a reference tool used to look up the meaning of a word, often at the end of a textbook or text selection?

What is used to show different meanings of a word, along with correct spelling, pronunciation, part of speech, and a sample sentence?

What is used to find synonyms and antonyms of a word?

What is a lesson, message, or idea that the author is trying to get across to the reader in a fiction story called?

What is the problem or trouble that occurs in a fiction story called?

What is it called when the problem gets resolved, or fixed, in a fiction story?

What is the sequence of different events that make up a story, which can be divided into beginning, middle, and end?

What do you call retelling the main events of the story using the sequence: Somebody → wanted → but → so → then?

What are details about a character’s personality, thoughts, actions, and emotions called?

What is it called when you look closely at who characters are, what they do in the story, and why they act the way they do?

What is the term for how the author writes a story to make it more interesting, exciting, or emotional, often using characters, settings, and specific language to move the story forward?

What is the term for where and when a story happens?

What is the talking that happens between characters called?

What do you call texts that are written to tell a made up story, which can include characters in a setting, a beginning, middle and end, conflict and resolution, and theme?

Which genres include folktales, realistic fiction, historical fiction, fantasy, mystery, and humor?

Texts that are read for information and can include text features like photos, captions, headings, diagrams, maps, graphs, and a glossary would most likely be referring to --

Functional texts (fliers, forms, recipes, etc), biographies, autobiographies, and informational texts are all different types of --

Artistic writing that shares ideas and feelings with the reader and has individual lines with numbers and is often broken into sections called stanzas is most likely describing

What is the term for 'Stories that are performed as plays'?

What is the term for 'Someone who is telling the story'?

What is the term for 'The narrator or voice talking in a poem'?

If you are telling or showing how two or more things are alike, you are most likely---

If you are telling or showing how two or more things are different, you are

The main idea is best described as

Which of the following backs up the main idea by giving more specific information about it'?

A summary of a nonfiction text would most likely include which of the following?

What is the term for something that can be proven as true or false?

A thought, belief, or feeling about something that cannot be proven as true or false would describe -

Why someone thinks something is true or important is most likely a -

What is it called when someone gives proof through facts, examples, and details that back up reasons and claims?

Which text structure uses specific details to describe something or tell about what something is like. Example: an article about the beauty of the rainforest?

Which text structure lists and describes events or steps in order as they happen. Example: a history text describing the timeline of the Civil War.'?

What does 'Cause and effect' mean?

Which text structure tells who two or more things are alike and how they are different?

Which text structure explains a problem and how it can be solved?

What is usually the reason an author writes fiction?

Which of the following is NOT a reason an author writes nonfiction?