6th Grade Reading/ELA

2. The author's or a character's thoughts, views, feelings, or beliefs
5. The beginning part of a narrative, where the reader learns about the setting and characters.
7. The problem in a story that causes the rising action.
8. 6th graders must use this to support their answers.
11. A paragraph that tells the reader the most important details or main points of a text.
13. A type of figurative language where the beginning sounds of words are the same. Example: Rosie the Riveter
15. The most exciting part of a narrative
16. Characters who stay the same in a story, no matter what events happen to them.

1. Readers make these based on textual evidence and background knowledge.
3. The type of figurative language that helps readers feel a connection to nonhuman objects.
4. The part of an argumentative essay that lets the reader know what other people think of the issue.
6. The lesson or moral an author teaches the reader through a story.
9. A character that changes or evolves throughout the story.
10. Punctuation that can introduce a list or show a dramatic pause.
12. The events that help a story progress.
14. A type of figurative language in which an expression carries different meaning that its literal definition. Example: That's a can of worms.