Literacy Genres!
Across
- 2. Magical elements, imaginary worlds, or supernatural beings, not realistic to the world we live in.
- 5. Contains discovery, evaluation, and facts to involve critical thinking skills.
- 6. Literature that describes imaginary events and people.
- 9. Contains myths, fables, folk/fairy tales passed down through generations
- 10. Traditional, often sacred narrative. Examples include stories about Gods, Supernatural Beings, conveying cultural origins, or moral codes
- 13. Imaginative writing that actually reflects the real world, with relatable characters and realistic life challenges.
- 15. Beliefs or traditions passed down through generations. An example could be "The Three Little Pigs."
Down
- 1. Real events embelished overtime, blending history with fiction. An example could be Robin Hood.
- 3. Literature based on facts, real events, and people.
- 4. Used to express feelings and ideas through distinctive style and rhythm. An example could be "One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish."
- 7. Magical stories about imaginary beings and lands. An example could be "Jack And The Beanstalk" or "Cinderella."
- 8. Narration by the main character, nonfiction text that gives an account of the characters life events told in first person.
- 11. Fictional humorous narrative with exaggerated events that are difficult to believe, but told as if true.
- 12. Nonfiction account of a person's life written in third person by someone else.
- 14. A short story commonly uses animals for characters that convey a moral. An example could be the tortoise and the hare.