Duplicate of SOL Review

A phrase or verse repeated at intervals throughout a song or poem.

A comparison between two pairs of seemingly dissimilar things.

Thinking back on past events in a story.

A phrase that has been overused.

An organizational pattern that features a numbered list.

The author or publisher of informational writing.

True events written about a person by someone else.

Evidence and details to support a main idea.

Batman vs Superman

Information that is clear and obvious as you read.

A true life story written by the person that it happened to.

A text structure involving a series of steps to accomplish a task.

Statement that can be argued.

The method that a writer uses to reveal the personality of a character.

Where the main conflicts of the story are worked out after the climax and falling action.

Poetry that does not follow a set meter.

The part of the plot diagram where the conflict increases.

A comparison of two unlike things using the words "like" or "as."

Conflict that occurs within a single character.

Writing that refers to real events

A type of folk literature that tells a real story, but the details of the story are untrue.

The dictionary meaning of a word.

A comparison of two unlike things without using the words "like" or "as"

John Henry pits his skills against a steam drill

Words surrounding an unfamiliar word that assists in comprehension of the meaning in context.

Words chosen to establish style and mood in literary work.

A graphic organizer that helps to identify the important parts of a story.

A struggle between characters or forces in a story.

A form of writing intended to be amusing.

Opinions that originate with the person's experience and preferences.

The first important element of the plot structure. This event starts the action.

Stories that an author makes up.

The main idea or underlying message of a story.

The base of a word.

Is the use of words that appeal to the 5 senses of the reader.

A type of figurative language that uses exaggeration for emphasis.

The reason for writing an information piece

Robber vs The Police

A poem that doesn't rhyme but still follows a set meter.

Using evidence and details to make a final educated guess about an outcome.

The feeling or attitude attached to a meaning.

A poetic device where the same ending sound appears in two or more words.

An important poetic device where words, images, or ideas are repeated.

A brief statement describing the major points of a longer piece.

The time, place and duration of a story.

A mountain climber with a fear of heights.

A consistent rhythm combined with lines of set length in a poem.

An organization device that relates at least two events. One event happens because of the other

A poetic device with the repeated sound at the beginning of two or more words.

A reference book that has indexes of authors, article titles, and subjects in magazines.

The author's bias or subjectivity regarding the material.

How the author feels about something, or beliefs we all hold based on our values.

A reference book that contains synonyms and antonyms for words.

Shortening quotes by eliminating irrelevant words.

The events that unfold according to how the main character responds to the climax.

A reference that contains general facts about a wide range of topics.

The way two things are similar.

Guessing what is going to happen next

This is where the sound a word makes when you say it echoes the meaning of the word.

When what is said is the opposite of what is meant.

A literary work written to be performed in front of an audience with actors playing parts.

A type of folk literature that is meant to teach a lesson.

The point of view that uses the pronoun "I"

The order of events.

Any person or person like thing represented in a piece of literature.

Extra facts in a passage that don't support the main idea.

The way the reader feels about the story.

A piece of writing that tells a story.

Statement that is true and can be supported with evidence

The subject mattered being covered.

The difference between what is expected to happen and what actually happens.

A literary device where an author gives clues that suggest what will happen later.

A conflict between a character and force outside that character

A type of figurative language that gives something that isn't human the qualities of a human.

Tools like diagrams and flow charts can help you to connect facts and ideas.

The ways that two or more things are different.

An affix added to the beginning of a word, forming a new word

The point of greatest intensity in a story.

A descriptive technique that uses words to paint a picture or create a sensation.

Conversations between characters.