The series of episodes, or events, that make up the story

The characters and setting are introduced

The conflict is revealed through a series of events

The conflict begins to be solved

The conflict reaches its highest, most intense, point. It can be the turning point of the story.

The conflict is totally resolved. The conclusion of the story.

The problem that the main character tries to overcome

Distressed, irritated, annoyed, unhappy

Focus in one area, concentrates

The moral or lesson of the story that shares a common human experience

Uses the pronouns I, my, me, myself, mine, us, ourselves, our, ours, or we

Uses the pronouns you and yours

Uses the pronouns he, she, him, himself, his, her, they, them, themselves, their

How an author describes characters in order to make them come to life

The author tells the reader what the character is like.

The author shows the reader what the character is like.

A reasonable guess which is based on based evidence and your prior knowledge of a topic

Words that mean the same or nearly the same as another word

Hints or clues in a sentence or paragraph that help you determine the meaning of an unknown word

In a raspy, faint-sounding way

How a character thinks, acts, or feels

The reason for a character's actions

Where and when a story takes place

Words in the passage that help the reader support their thoughts

Who tells the story

A fictional story, the purpose of which is often to explain something about human behavior of the natural world

excited

sad

The big idea in a paragraph or passage.

The author's reason for writing the passage.

A short statement that tells about a long passage.

The author's communication in writing to the reader.

The feeling of the passage. The emotions the author is expressing through the use of certain words like adjectives and adverbs.

that which tends to prove or disprove something; ground for belief; proof

Give an account of the similarities between two (or more) items or situations, referring to both (all) of them throughout.

to settle or decide(a dispute, question, etc.) by an authoritative or conclusive decision

Knowledge derived from study, experience, or instruction. A collection of facts or data

the parts of a written or spoken statement that precede or follow a specific word or passage, usually influencing its meaning or effect

to bring together parts into a whole

Tell the facts, details

the act or process of comprehending

Find; point out

Show by example

to judge or determine the worth of

to give or provide the meaning of; explain

the end or close; final part; a reasoned deduction or inference

a relationship in which a person, thing, or idea is linked or associated with something else.

writings in which expression and form, in connection with ideas of permanent and universal interest, are characteristic or essential features, as poetry, novels, history, biography, and essays

grow or cause to grow and become more mature, advanced, or elaborate.

full of expression; meaningful

agreeing with the principles of logic, reasonabale

to restate in other words

anything or place from which something comes, arises, or is obtained; origin

based on a text

a person appointed to supervise

to mention

Back up with details/provide what is needed

the process of forming conclusions, judgments or inference from facts

to tell again

To combine; to blend

concerned uniquely with a certain something or someone

How the reader feels about the text while reading.

the perspective from which a story is told

written words

arrange or put in order

importance;consequence, meaning

Give me the short version

A group of lines in a poem

to communicate or work together

similarity or comparison between two different things or the relationship between them.

a discussion involving different points of view

to examine carefully and in detail so as to identify causes, key factors, possible results, etc.

to estimate or judge the value of; evaluate

suitable or fitting for a particular purpose, person, occasion

express clearly

to mention in support, proof, or confirmation

A morpheme placed at the beginning of a word to change the meaning of the word

Words that mean the opposite

Most of the time

To put in your own words

Has characters who take part in activities that could really happen but some aspects of the story are made up

Showed how to do something

Having astonished beauty

A word part with meaning

to make a strong point

to make something known

to express an idea or plan for someone to consider

result of a change

impact

show

feelings

a story with characters who try to solve a crime or explain unusual events

something meant to be shown or displayed to the public

learning about a person or thing

a living thing that eats other living things

without being aware that something is going to happen

the subject of the paragraph or passage

critical, key or fundamental information about the topic and central idea

Very loud, but exciting

Loud enough to hurt your ears; unpleasant

A word that is used in place of a noun. Refers to a person, place, or thing that was mentioned earlier

Attributed an achievement to someone

kind

cruel

weak

obedient

lying, swindling, cheating, being dishonest

grief, suffering, sorrow, torture

Carryout

Working for somebody

ruined

food

The feeling people associate with the word

Dictionary definition

a warning or indication of a future event

changing

to make louder or increase a sound's volume

recognize

to be stuck and blocking something off

combination of something

stop

betrayal of trust; deceptive action or nature

difference

describe precisely

to come up with

to form an idea

to describe or make clear

to find

to find or discover

repetition of beginning consonant sounds

to come to an end

to picture or the pictures

to communicate or make connections

comparison without using like or as

persuasive speaking

comparison using like or as

design or arrangement of things

definition, explanation, to make sense of something

to look at or to see

part of a whole

to state it

add to

interfered

necessary

Shows the relationship between two pairs of words

to look over quickly and systematically

an emotional or abstract meaning evoked by a word in addition to its literal meaning

Language that uses words and phrases to express a meaning that is different from the literal meaning (e.g., metaphor, illusions).

Behaving badly

goodness

last

not developed or fully formed

A scene that interrupts a story to describe an earlier event

Refers to how an author organizes the ideas and details he or she wants a reader to understand

Events ordered from earliest to latest

Detailed and complicated

Straight up, standing on one end

not

into

mis-

re-

trans-

de-

non-

over-

sub-

super-

inter

fore-

-en

-or, -er, -ist

-est

-ion

-tion, -sion, -ment

-ity, -ty

-ness

-al, -ial

-ic, -ical

-ly

-y

-ous, -eous, -ious

-ful

-less

-able, -ible

-ive, -ate

aud

dic/dict

phon

port

vol

volv, volu

miss, mit, mitt

sign

graph, gram

script, scrib

struct

man, mani, manu

tract

cred, cre

spect, spec

path, pathy

fact, fac, fit

mob, mot

pon, pos

-al

-ance, -ence

-dom

-ism

-ship

-ish

pre-

semi-

anti-

mid-

under-

varies

fused

brittle

fracture

sufficient

a place or position from which to view something

full of activity

significant

method

ship