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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mood

the feeling the reader gets from the text. The author purposely tries to get the reader to feel this way based on setting, imagery, and language.

Characterization

the personality of a character based on/developed by STEAL (what a character says, thinks, effect on others, actions, looks).

Inference

A conclusion or prediction you make based on what you already know combined with information/evidence from the text; an educated guess.

Figurative Language

similes, metaphors, personification, onomatopoeia, hyperbole

Claim

an argument or point that a person is trying to get across.

Central Idea – the message/claim

the writer’s idea about life or values/ a comment on society. Look for what is repeated to help you find the theme (informational text; not just one word).

Theme – the message/claim

the writer’s idea about life or values/ a comment on society. Look for what is repeated to help you find the theme (literary text; universal, not just one word, a lesson learned).

Repetition

when an author repeats in order to stress an important idea.

Allusion

talking about or bringing up another text, event, or person without directly providing a description or stating the details.

Conflict

a problem. These problems can be internal (man vs. self) or external (man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society).

Subjects

who or what the sentence is about

Predicates

the verb and what follows the verb in a sentence

Run-on Sentance

a sentence that has two or more independent clauses (complete sentences) combined into only one sentence. (separate)

Fragment

missing either a subject, predicate or both; needs more information to be a complete thought.

Complete Sentence

has a subject, predicate, and expresses a complete thought (join using coordinating conjunctions.

Complex Sentence

A sentence that has one independent clause and at least one dependent clause; uses subordinating conjunctions to join sentences.

Coordinating Conjunctions

for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so (FANBOYS)

Subordinating Conjunctions

AAAWUBBIS (Refer to your notes – AAAWUBBIS and More!)

Commonly Confused Word's

It's= it is its = pronoun, belongs to someone your = pronoun - belongs to someone you're = you are their = (belongs to) they’re = (they are) there = (a place) a lot = many break = to smash, split, or divide into parts brake = a device for slowing or stopping a vehicle or other moving mechanism

Commonly Confused Word's (2)

quiet = without noise quite = completely or absolutely quit = to stop; cease to = used to indicate the destination of the subject or object of an action too = also two = more than one through = in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other threw = to hurl or project