Final EOG Review

This type of figurative language uses extreme exaggeration: 

The theme is revealed:

BONUS: What was Ms. Berkey's favorite subject in school?

Refers to the believability or trustworthiness of a source and the information it contains.

Time, place, and environment 

BONUS: Where does Ms. Berkey work part time?

BONUS: What sport did Ms. Berkey coach?

Writing that expresses a position on an issue and supports it with reasons and evidence.

This type of text will have questions about structure, author's purpose, main idea, etc.

When a character has a difficult decision to make this is an example of a

BONUS: What is Ms. Berkey's favorite color?

The typical teenage boy’s room is a disaster area.

This type of figurative language repeats consonant sounds at the beginning of words: 

The specific pieces of information that support a claim.

When you encounter an unfamiliar word, you can often these as aids for understanding. 

The most important characters in literary works. 

The problem in a story

This type of figurative language uses words that have a sound associated with it:

The character's reason for doing something.

Primary

The way a writer creates and develops character's personalities.

The life lesson in a piece of fiction.

The attitude an author takes toward a specific subject. 

Influence or change 

BONUS: What does Ms. Berkey's dad do for a living?

To make a judgment or arrive at a belief based on evidence, experience, and reasoning.

The re-stating of a text in your own words.

To draw attention to a particular word or phrase.

A portion of a text.

The art of convincing others to agree with your argument.

The main character in a work of fiction.

BONUS: What food does Ms. Berkey absolutely despise? 

BONUS: Where did Ms. Berkey go to college?

A statement that can be proved or verified.

The feeling a writer creates for the reader.

Using clues from the text to draw a conclusion about what will happen next. 

BONUS: Where does Ms. Berkey's brother currently live?

The narrator is a character in the story and uses the word "I" to tell the story.

A pattern of organization that shows the order in which events or actions occur 

BONUS: What is the number one thing on Ms. Berkey's bucket list?

This type of figurative language gives human qualities are given to an object, animal, or idea

To emphasize a particular word or phrase the author might:

The purpose of figurative language is to:

This type of text will have questions about plot, theme, setting, etc.

Her eyes were fireflies.

To break down and read carefully

A statement that cannot be proved because it expresses a person’s beliefs or feelings.

A group of lines in a poem:

A particular arrangement of ideas and information.

When the author inserts their own opinion in their writing.

This type of figurative language compares two things using "like" or "as"

An interruption of a story to tell about what happened before the beginning of the story.

The sequence of events in a story. 

The purpose of rhyme scheme is:

This type of figurative languagecompares two unlike things:

Adonis drank from a bottomless glass of Kool-Aid.

His cotton candy words did not appeal to her taste.

“Food?”  Chris inquired, popping out of his seat like a toaster strudel.

Result or outcome

BONUS: What was Ms. Berkey's dog's name?