Ms. Jeffries' Standard 6.3 and 6.4 review.

Reading for enjoyment and reading with a purpose differ in that you must always...

The beige seashell the student gave her reminded Ms. Jeffries of a vacation in Myrtle Beach.

That kid thinks she is Ms. Alford, dressing like that. There's only one Ms. Alford!

How much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood... is an example of:

Just for fun...why doesn't liquid glue stick to the inside of its bottle?

When reading you should always find these two things. It helps you gain deeper understanding.

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

Changing one element of a story (settings, character, etc. ...) changes the entire story line.

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

He must have run up and down the block a thousand times looking for his reading glasses.

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

The stank of the old, moldy cheese intoxicated the refrigerator... is an example of:

Monday morning is a new sheet of paper is an example of:

The small, yellow flowers swayed back and forth as if it were dancing in the field.

Similes and metaphors are similar because they both compare objects, but metaphors...

The phases, "I Have a Dream" and "Let Freedom Ring" from MLK's speeches are great examples of:

Regardless of what it is, the use of any figurative language is designed to...