Across
- 2. an answer close to correct meant to mess you up
- 4. a comparison using "like" or "as"
- 12. the feelings that go along with a word - often "positive" or "negative"
- 13. figurative language where words try to mimic sounds such as "bark" or "smack"
- 14. the question answering strategy where students should Restate-Answer the question-Cite evidence- & give Examples
- 15. point of view - how a character or the author sees an event, topic, or another character
- 16. when the author's primary purpose is to share information without any opinion added: for example a new article with only the facts
- 17. the first thing a student should do answering any question
Down
- 1. giving non-human things or creatures human-like characteristics
- 3. one of the most common kinds of figurative language in poems - where first letters of words are repeated
- 5. a direct comparison that does not use "like" or "as"
- 6. an educated guess
- 7. a mnemonic acronym to help students remember kinds of figurative language
- 8. when the author's primary purpose is to convince the reader/viewer of something: for example to buy a product
- 9. the dictionary definition or literal meaning of a word
- 10. when the author's primary purpose is to amuse the reader/viewer; often funny
- 11. a kind of figurative language that means exaggeration or being totally extra