A) come to a satisfying ending B) bill boards C) promote, publicize, and propagate D) good friends
A) "why" something happens B) highways and rivers C) people D) a book of maps
A) promotion B) end, finale C) the way an author thinks about the subject of his or her writing D) trusting the characters
A) "why" something happens B) the tail of a whale C) an ocean's bottom D) a book of maps
A) high point in the story B) conversation, speaking, and talking C) clouds in the sky D) a lemonade stand
A) the start B) bring forward, beginning C) a highway D) end, finale
A) a movie B) a book of maps C) explain, communicate, impart, or exemplify D) a robot
A) point, example, tells more abut the main idea B) "why" something happens C) places to visit D) suspense
A) conversation, speaking, or talking B) what happens, result C) screaming D) a rock band
A) editor's opinion found in a newspaper or magazine B) a fruit C) freezer bags D) periodical
A) promote, publicize or propaganda B) what happens, result C) fish D) energy
A) model, provide practice B) books C) a type of clothing D) universal, earth
A) nonfiction, writing based upon true facts B) fairy tales C) fiction, stories that are not true D) tall tales
A) something used for cleaning B) sports equipment C) generations D) classification of writing
A) type of basketball B) round shape C) narrow D) universal, throughout the earth
A) make-believe stories based upon true facts in history B) newspaper C) legends D) stories based upon things in the future
A) problem solving B) reference C) periodical D) to reach a reasonable conclusion
A) ice cream sauce B) bring forward, beginning C) conclusion D) ending
A) complex B) effect, or ending in a story C) introduction D) middle
A) an apple B) main idea C) details D) important events that make up a story
A) draft B) free write C) final copy D) edit for mistakes
A) draft B) make new, improve the content C) sloppy copy D) sailboat
A) conclusion B) a beach ball C) events that add interest or suspense to the conflict D) introduction
A) bread B) writer C) prop D) character or appearance
A) base word B) plant C) harvest D) a vegetable
A) comparison between something known and something unknown. Always uses either "like" or "as" B) make new, improve content C) middle D) main idea
A) showing differences or an assortment B) a spaceship C) proofread D) section of a nonfiction writing that shows the chronological order of the book's contents. Usually located at the beginning of the writing
A) an underlying meaning or message of a story; a lesson the author wants you to learn from his/her writing B) breakfast C) character or appearance D) a bowl of soup
A) a notebook B) a parachute C) events adding interest or suspense to the conflict D) changing from one state, stage, place or subject to another
A) happy B) the same C) showing differences or an assortment D) tired |