RIT 201-210 Reading

 An emotional state or reaction. (Example: I am so happy!)

To think of or describe something as larger as or greater than it really is.

When someone reads a book and explains if they like the book or not basedon the story.

 Tomake (something) clear or easy to understand.

A published collection of writings (such as poems or short stories) bydifferent authors.

 A small part of a longer written work. A few sentences, or a paragraphout of a novel.

The use of words that begin with the same sound near one another(Ex: Babbling Brook).

The things that are said by the characters in a story, movie, play, etc.

 A list of the books, magazines, articles, etc., that have been used fora report. 

 Talking between two or more people.

 A book that helps you to identify birds, plants, animals, rocks, etc.

A biography written by the person it is about.

 An opinion writing in a newspaper or magazine that gives the opinions of others.

 A small, thin document that  has many pictures andinformation about a product, a place, etc.

A short story about an interesting or funny event in your life that youshare with others. 

 To judge the value or condition of (someone or something) in a carefuland thoughtful way.

 A statement where someone uses evidence to fight against anotheropinion.

 To stop or finish: to come to an end.

 A book containing a list of things that you can buy, use, etc., andoften pictures.

A combination of letters that represent a longer phrase. Ex. PBIS

 When you don’t get a word and use the sentences around it to understand its meaning.

Something that is believed to be true or probably true based on partial facts.

The arrangement of things following one another in time.