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213 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
make an inference
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yoy as a reader usebackground or prior knowledge and text clues to make anassumption about the text
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main idea
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the most important piece of informationin a passege
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draw a conclusion
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you as a reader take two pieces of information stated in a text yo figure out something
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make an inference
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you as a reader use background knowledge or prior and text clues to make an assumption about the text
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main idea
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the most important piece of info in a passege
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main idea
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the most important piece of info in a passege
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main idea
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the most important piece of information in a passage
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passage
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a portionof a larger text
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authors pourpose
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the reason that an author wrote his or her text
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authors perspective
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an authors opinion of what he or she has written that is shown through his or her tone word choice info included and info excluded
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authors bias
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an authors peronal opinion or prejudice for or against something that influences what he or she writes
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authors craft
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the specific techniques that an author uses such as figurative langue tone flashback imagry irony word choice and dilogue
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audience
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the specific person or group for whom a piece if writting is intended
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point of view
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the perspective from which a literary work is told
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first person
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a story told by a charcter using pronouns
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FIRST PERSON
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a story told by a charcter using pronouns
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second person
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eed mostly in expository texts the narrsrtor addresses the reader directly often using the imploer subect you
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third person limited
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a story told by third person narrator who has limited knowledge
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third person imniciant
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a story told by a third person nareator who is all knowing when it comes to he thoughts and feelinga of he charcters
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bandwagon
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type of propaganda that attempts to make an appeal to others to join the ceowd
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testimonial
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type of propagnada that attemts to use quotation or endorsment that connects a famous person with a person
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flittering generalities
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a tyoe of propaganda that attempts to use positive words that use positive words tjat can havevarious meanings or mean different things to different things
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name calling
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a type of propaganda tjat attempts to tie a person or thing to a negative image
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logical reason
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a type of propaganada that attempyts to tie a p3rwon to q negative image
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logical reason
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a supporting detail that makes sence
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advertisment
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a public notice thatis c4eated forntue pourse of selling a product
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tone
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the writters or speakers attitude towa4d a subjet charcter or audience as shown thouh5 the choice of wordsn and details
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opinion
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a thought that is backed up by a concrete of evidence or proof
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fact
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a statement of truth that can be backed up by evidence or proof
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direct quotatton
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a statment that uses the exact words from a sorce enclosed in quotation marks
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indirect quotayion
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a statment that
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indirect quotation
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a statement that rewords the original ideas from a source and is not enclosed in quotation marks
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conflict
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a struggle or clash between posing characters forces or the characters forces or tyw charcters emotions
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dialogue
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convesation between charcters
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direct charcterzation
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when an author tells readers about a charcter directly
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resolution
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the satisfying end of a play or story--- after the problem is solved
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indirect charcterzaton
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when an auhor shows a reader who tue charcters are by their actions abd prefrences
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flashback
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when the present action of a story is interupted to think back or remember something that happened in the past
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falling action
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the part of a story which follows the climax or turning point; contains the action or dialogue necessary to lead the story to its' resolution
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climax
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the most exciting point in the action of a story; the turning point
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foreshadowing
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the use of hints or clues in a narrative to sugest future events
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rising action
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the central part of a story during which problems arise, leading up to the climax
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flat charcter
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a charcter tells that the reader does not know alot about it
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round charcter
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a charcter that the reader does not know alot about
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plot
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the sequence of events or actions that presents and resolves a conflict in a literary work
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plot
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the sequence of events or actions that presents and resolves a conflict in a literary work
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theme
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a story's moral or lesson about life
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static charcter
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a charcter who says the same throuhtoutthe story
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plot
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the sequence of events or actions that presents and resolves a conflict in a literary work
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theme
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a story's moral or lesson about life
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dynamic character
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a character who changes throughout the story
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refrain
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a passage repeated at intervals, usually in a poem or song
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refrain
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a passage repaeted at intervals usually in a poem or song
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refrain
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a passage repeated at intervals, usually in a poem or song
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stanza
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a group of lines forming a unit in a poem or song
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stanza
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a group of lines forming a unit in a group or song
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free verse poetry
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poetry that does NOT have meter or rhyme
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ryme scheme
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the pattrrn or ryme in the lines of a poem
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couplet
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a stanza of poetry containing only two lines
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rythem
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the beat created by the meter, rhyme alliteration Andorra for rain in a poem
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meter
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a pattern of stressed and stressed syllables in a poem that are arranged in a repeating pattern to create rhyme
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Work cited
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A formal listing alphabetical by author's last name given full publication information for all primary and secondary sources used in a particular document also called a bibliography
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index
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A list of alphabetical names, places, and topics along with the page number in which it is discussed; found in the back of the book
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Primary source
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In original source that is used as a part of research
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Atlas
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Election of naps in a book
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index
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A list of alphabetical names, places, and topics along with the page number in which it is discussed; found in the back of the book
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table of contents
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a list of divisions and which page they start on, found at the beginning of a book
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Almanac
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A reference book of useful and interesting facts about countries states cities HTC
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index
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A list of alphabetical names, places, and topics along with the page number in which it is discussed; found in the back of the book
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table of contents
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a list of divisions and which page they start on, found at the beginning of a book
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glossary
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A list at the back of the book that explains or defines difficult or unusual word
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Dictionary
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A book bag is the definition part of speech synonyms ecology Exedra of a word
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thesaurus
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a reference book that list synonyms for words
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Hyperbole
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An exaggeration used for emphasis or to make a point I work
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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extended metaphor
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A metaphor that is carried throughout a text
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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extended metaphor
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A metaphor that is carried throughout a text
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euphemism
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The substitution of a mild and pleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one (to pass away for die)
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Idiom
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Frases de are used in a figurative way instead of a literate literal way within a culture
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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extended metaphor
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A metaphor that is carried throughout a text
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euphemism
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The substitution of a mild and pleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one (to pass away for die)
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symbolism
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using an object to represent something else
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Imagery
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Language used to create a sensory impression in a raders mind
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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extended metaphor
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A metaphor that is carried throughout a text
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euphemism
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The substitution of a mild and pleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one (to pass away for die)
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symbolism
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using an object to represent something else
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assonance
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The repetition of vowel sounds
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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extended metaphor
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A metaphor that is carried throughout a text
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euphemism
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The substitution of a mild and pleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one (to pass away for die)
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symbolism
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using an object to represent something else
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assonance
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The repetition of vowel sounds
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alliteration
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the repetition of the beginning consonant sounds
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Metaphor
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Comparison of two unlike things
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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extended metaphor
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A metaphor that is carried throughout a text
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euphemism
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The substitution of a mild and pleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one (to pass away for die)
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symbolism
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using an object to represent something else
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assonance
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The repetition of vowel sounds
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alliteration
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the repetition of the beginning consonant sounds
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simile
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comparing two unlike things using the words "like" or "as"
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Onomatopoeia
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he use of words to imitate sound effects
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clinchè
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A word or phrase that is overused to the point that it becomes corny (Ex. Home Sweet Home)
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extended metaphor
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A metaphor that is carried throughout a text
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euphemism
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The substitution of a mild and pleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one (to pass away for die)
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symbolism
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using an object to represent something else
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assonance
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The repetition of vowel sounds
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alliteration
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the repetition of the beginning consonant sounds
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simile
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comparing two unlike things using the words "like" or "as"
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personification
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giving human characteristics to objects or animals
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Oxymoron
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A figure of speech that place is two contradictory words together for special effects
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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Fiction
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an imaginative literary work
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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non Fiction
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Based on actual person places things or even
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Genre:
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Bowyer of literature fiction and fantasy historical or fiction Exedra
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Expository text
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Text written to explain or convey information to the reader
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
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fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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Narrative text
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Text that tells a story
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
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fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
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anecdote
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Azure account of interesting or humorous incident
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Legend
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A traditional historical tell that is handed down from one generation to the next birth or early and later is written form
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
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fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
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myth
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A traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods, heroes, or supernatural events. Myths explain a belief, custom, or force of nature
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Drama
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A which terraria you work written in a dialogue to be performed before an audience by actors on a stage
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Monologue
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A long speech by character in a play spoken as a character is alone
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Verbal irony
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Language that expresses the opposite of what the character or near it really means similar to sarcasm
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
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fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
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myth
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A traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods, heroes, or supernatural events. Myths explain a belief, custom, or force of nature
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stage directions
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directions in a play that explain how A character should look, speak, move or behave
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dramatic irony
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when the audience has information that a character does not, and this lack of knowledge affects the characters actions
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Situational irony
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When the expected result of a situation is different from the actual result
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Greek and Latin roots and affixes
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A really long name for word stems
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
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fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
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myth
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A traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods, heroes, or supernatural events. Myths explain a belief, custom, or force of nature
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stage directions
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directions in a play that explain how A character should look, speak, move or behave
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dramatic irony
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when the audience has information that a character does not, and this lack of knowledge affects the characters actions
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antonym
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a word meaning the opposite of another word such as "find" and "lose"
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root word
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The elements of a word that is the basis of its meaning
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
|
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
|
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fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
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myth
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A traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods, heroes, or supernatural events. Myths explain a belief, custom, or force of nature
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stage directions
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directions in a play that explain how A character should look, speak, move or behave
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dramatic irony
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when the audience has information that a character does not, and this lack of knowledge affects the characters actions
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antonym
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a word meaning the opposite of another word such as "find" and "lose"
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synonym
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A word whose meaning is the same as another word such as "fix" and "repair"
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Prefix
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a root word that comes before the root stem
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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vowels
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a.e.i.o.u. and sometimes y
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
|
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fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
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myth
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A traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods, heroes, or supernatural events. Myths explain a belief, custom, or force of nature
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stage directions
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directions in a play that explain how A character should look, speak, move or behave
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dramatic irony
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when the audience has information that a character does not, and this lack of knowledge affects the characters actions
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antonym
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a word meaning the opposite of another word such as "find" and "lose"
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synonym
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A word whose meaning is the same as another word such as "fix" and "repair"
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Suffix
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root stemThat comes after the root word
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Context clues
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Words or sentences that help the reader comprehend the meaning of an unfair word
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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vowels
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a.e.i.o.u. and sometimes y
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consonants
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b.c.d.f.g.h.j.k.l.m.n.p.q.r.s.t.v.w.x.y.z
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
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science-fiction
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a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
|
|
fable
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a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
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folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
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myth
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A traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods, heroes, or supernatural events. Myths explain a belief, custom, or force of nature
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stage directions
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directions in a play that explain how A character should look, speak, move or behave
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dramatic irony
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when the audience has information that a character does not, and this lack of knowledge affects the characters actions
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antonym
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a word meaning the opposite of another word such as "find" and "lose"
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synonym
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A word whose meaning is the same as another word such as "fix" and "repair"
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conotation
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The implied word of a word
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fantasy
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a genre that uses magic and supernatural forms as a primary elements of plot, theme, and setting
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vowels
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a.e.i.o.u. and sometimes y
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consonants
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b.c.d.f.g.h.j.k.l.m.n.p.q.r.s.t.v.w.x.y.z
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denotation
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The dictionary definition of the word
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realistic fiction
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although untrue, it could actually happen. People, events, and places may be real
|
|
science-fiction
|
a broad genre of fiction that involves speculations based on current or future science or technology
|
|
fable
|
a brief story that contains A moral or a practical life lesson about life and often uses animal characters
|
|
folk tell
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A story that has no known author and was passed on from one generation to another by word-of-mouth
|
|
myth
|
A traditional story of anonymous origin that deals with gods, heroes, or supernatural events. Myths explain a belief, custom, or force of nature
|
|
stage directions
|
directions in a play that explain how A character should look, speak, move or behave
|
|
dramatic irony
|
when the audience has information that a character does not, and this lack of knowledge affects the characters actions
|
|
antonym
|
a word meaning the opposite of another word such as "find" and "lose"
|
|
synonym
|
A word whose meaning is the same as another word such as "fix" and "repair"
|