VOCABULARY DAY
Across
- 2. When something occurs that is completely unexpected or opposite of what is expected
- 5. a person or thing that is the direct opposite of someone or something else.
- 6. a comparison without using like or as
- 8. meant to scare, startle, shock, and even repulse audiences
- 12. characters see the wrongs they’ve committed and tries to make up for it
- 13. The extent to which human life is considered valuable and sacred
- 14. the message or moral of the story
- 15. the author of unwind
- 17. When an object, person, or situation in a story has another meaning other than its literal meaning.
Down
- 1. form of slavery or bonded labor, abuse, deprivationof freedom, selling of laborers, organs, infants, and forcing people to work as prostitutes, fighters, or more.
- 2. an essay that gives facts, explains ideas, directions or terms, shares knowledge and information.
- 3. this quote shows what theme: "The counselor signals to the guards. They grab him more firmly just beneath the armpits, forcing him to take those five steps." 287
- 4. a category of literature, characterized by similarities in form, style, or subject matter.
- 7. this is used to support a claim
- 9. Literary story, set in a futuristic, imagined society, which is meant to be frightening and unsettling
- 10. direct words used from the text
- 11. This quote shows what theme “What does it take to unwind the unwanted?” (288)
- 16. the feeling the author wants the reader to feel while reading the text, basically the atmosphere of the story