7th grade EOG Review

What is characterization?

Stories that use dates to organize their events use the following text structure:

The ACRONYM used to analyze poetry

Why doesn't glue stick to the bottle?

The resolution is found where in a plot diagram?

Sebastian goes to the store to visit Kimberly. What is the setting used in this sentence?

Before the reading EOG, you should

What is the central message of the story?

He ran up and down the block a thousand times.

Which text structure allows the reader to see similarities and differences

Both similes and metaphors are examples of:

Taking a lot of information and condensing it to its key points

using surrounding words to define unknown words is:

the most important statement that must be proven with supporting details

When we read a poem and spring actually stands for rebirth, we call that:

Why do we use RUNNERS?

All of the following are examples of story elements EXCEPT

How many licks does it take to get to the center of a lollipop?

Who is going to pass the Reading EOG

SIFT stands for:

True or False: Changing a story element changes the entire story line.

The stank of moldy cheese intoxicated the refrigerator. What is the tone?

You first put the soup into a pot. Then you wait for it to boil before you serve.

That story made me feel sad

Ms. Bittle's dog's name is:

The text structure that uses events with roots that trigger results

Morning is a new sheet of paper is an example of:

All of the following are types of text structures EXCEPT:

Her soup tasted like smelly feet is an example of:

How many bones are in an adult human body?

The author's choice of negative or positive words creates what?

Sound words often used in stories to add effect

Sammy sued Sarah for Some Seashells is an example of:

How much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood?

Scott McCreery's favorite fast food restaurant is:

The flowers danced in the wind is an example of:

He loves when Joann sings. Joann has the most beautiful voice, Jimmy felt.

When you need to use your own knowledge with clues from the story to make an educated guess

I, Me, My, Myself

True accounts of something