A) mental pictures that exist in the imagination B) a subtitle of an illustration or picture C) the setting of a story D) a list of characters in a book
A) the topic or subject of a paragraph, phrase, or story B) the use of drum sounds in a story C) the use of an object or idea to represent something else D) what is included in a paragraph, phrase, or story
A) to make a final copy or draft of written material B) the most important part of a story or passage C) a group of two or more words that do not contain a subject or predicate D) a list of what is in a book telling what pages to find names and topics
A) the problem in a story B) the main or base word in which one adds a prefix or suffix C) facts that support an outcome D) the topic or subject of a paragraph, phrase, or story
A) the use of two negative words in a sentence B) a comparison between two or more things C) the solving of a problem or conflict D) to explain something in detail
A) to make a final copy or draft of one's writing B) facts that support an outcome C) to find out by reasoning D) what is included in a paragraph, phrase, or story
A) two negative words in a sentence B) a story or tale C) a sentence that is a command D) a word used with a verb, adjective, or another adverb that tells when, where, how, what kind, or how much
A) facts that support an outcome B) departs from literal meaning to achieve a special effect or new meaning C) a comparison between two different things D) the story a writer tells about his own life
A) shortening of a word B) a piece of speech, writing, or musical composition C) a sentence that is a command D) refers to words that do not change from their basic meaning
A) something that is shown visually as a picture or a chart B) a word that names a person, place, or thing C) a sentence that is a command D) a noun or pronoun which indicates ownership that is shown with apostrophes
A) sources used to obtain information B) shortening of a word C) an affix occuring at the begining of a word, base word or phrase D) two or more words pronounced the same but have different meanings
A) used to form contractions, to show that a letter or letters have been left out of word, or to show possession B) something that shows something visually, such as a picture, chart, graph, or map C) a group of two or more words that do not contain a subject or predicate D) a list of what is in a book, telling on what pages to find names and topics
A) find out by reasoning, conclude B) a sentence that is a command C) the problem in a story D) the character's thoughts, feelings, and physical features that makes them who they are
A) a clue in the beginning of the story about something that will occur later B) what is included in a paragraph, phrase, or story C) the use of dark and light colors in a story D) a repeating theme or idea
A) added to the beginning of a root word to form a related word B) facts that support an outcome C) a sentence that is a command D) to become or make clearer
A) the main or base word to which you may add a prefix or suffix B) list of what is in a book, telling on what pages to find names and topics C) to explain something in detail D) something that is shown visually such as a picture, chart, graph, or map
A) graph that uses circles to show relationships such as shared or different traits B) shortening of a word C) two or more words pronounced alike but have different meanings D) a figure of speech comparing two unlike things that is often introduced by like or as
A) a repeating theme or idea B) a clue in the beginning of the story about something that will occur later C) the problem in a story D) what is included in a paragraph, phrase, or story
A) to make a final copy or draft of written material B) a sentence that is a command C) a story or tale D) word, phrase, or sentence inserted within a sentence to explain or qualify something, usually set between curved lines
A) facts that support an outcome B) the character's thoughts, feelings, and physical features that makes them who they are C) a story the writer tells about his or her own life D) a group of two or more words that do not contain a subject or predicate
A) the main or base word to which you may add a prefix or suffix B) sentence inserted within a sentence to explain or qualify something, usually between two curved lines C) material used to obtain information D) something that is shown visually such as a picture, chart, graph, or map
A) the main or base word to which you may add a prefix or suffix B) sources used to obtain information C) the problem in a story D) a visual representation of many ideas organized by how they relate to each other
A) writing meant to inform B) to find out by reasoning C) a story or tale D) writing meant to convince
A) the main or base word to which you may add a prefix or suffix B) a figure of speech comparing two unlike things that is often introduced by like or as C) a story or tale D) to become or make clearer
A) sources used to obtain information B) an affix occurring at the end of a word, base word, or phrase C) shortening of a word D) two or more words pronounced the same but have different meanings
A) the use of two negatives in one sentence B) a comparison between two different things C) a graph that uses circles to show relationships such as shared or different traits between two or more things D) a figure of speech comparing two unlike things and is often introduce by like or as
A) a story or tale B) shortening of a word C) to find out by reasoning D) a group of two or more words that do not contain a subject or predicate
A) sources used to obtain information B) list of what is in a book telling on what pages to find names and topics C) an affix occurring at the end of a word, base, or phrase D) piece of speech, writing, or musical composition
A) to find out by reasoning B) writing meant to convince C) writing meant to inform D) a story or tale |