G6 REVIEW

WHAT I KNOW is about background knowledge.

When predict, we need story clues only.

My ___ is that this dog deserves a chance.

Students are afraid of ___ when breaking the school rules now.

A singular noun is more than one.

Fear of light is not realistic.

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of person or thing in a sentence.

Details are not clues and information found in the story.

Background knowledge is something that you already know about the characters or story.

The plural forms of DISH.

An example of proper nouns.

Students do not like homework.

When I see a mouse I feel an * pain.

If we make wrong predictions, we have to revise by finding more details.

It is said that usually parents ___ how a kid learns to manage money.

WHICH type are you?

Which is NOT an example of possessive nouns?

An example of common nouns.

Sometimes the ___ do unbelievable things to get a celebrity scoop.

Details from story also help us make predictions.

A plural noun is one person, place, or thing.

Killing animals may seem ___.

Studies have ___ that kids who get an allowance learn how to make decisions about money.

Students today are under * pressure to finish homework.

WHAT I READ/SEE/WATCH is about details.

A good prediction is based on your own background knowledge and story details.

Where do ___ dogs or cats go?

Can you * that the facts are correct?

Freedom of the press and right to privacy often ___.

A proper noun names a specific person, place, or thing, and is always capitalized.

Does ALLOWANCE have a plural form?

There are * between birth order and personality.

Teenagers have to learn to ___ their money as well.

Interrogative pronouns are used in questions about a noun or another pronoun.

There are links between birth order and personality.

If you focus ___ on saving, you can get the newest iPad.

The movie star waved her hand. Which word is the possessive pronoun in the sentence?

Women got the___ to the club only recently.

The fear of music called melophobia.

WHAT are you afraid of?

who, whom, whose, what, which are examples of interrogative pronouns.

Many parents like to teach their kids to be ___.

It is not * to expect a holiday so soon.

People should weigh the facts on both sides before forming an ___.

She * from a newspaper article.

Most the teachers come from the States.

NONE seem to think phobias are fun.

very strong.

The food in KCIS makes people put on weight.

There has always been intense * between Austrilia and New Zealand.

Which is NOT an example of possessive nouns?

We often like to hear gossip about celebrities. Which is the subject pronoun in the sentence?

Does MONEY have a plural form?

A list of things you know about pets. They are your ___?

Everyone has a right to ___.