Across
- 1. Little sister of Katniss in The Hunger Games
- 6. An extreme exaggeration
- 8. In argument writing, proving the other side wrong.
- 9. An opinion expressed in writing.
- 12. The beginning of the story when we learn background information like who the characters are and the setting
- 14. Person, place, or thing word.
- 15. One of the stuffed animals in the classroom
- 16. Compares two things using "like" or "as"
- 17. A word that sounds like the sound it's describing (ex: Crash! Boom!)
- 18. Characters that don't change throughout the story
- 19. The dramatic turning point of the story where characters face their problems.
- 20. Compares two things NOT using "like" or "as"
- 23. Using your sense of sight, sound, taste, touch, smell to help you imagine something in the story
- 24. A genre of fictional story that imagines a worst-case scenario for the future.
- 27. A word that describes the relationship between two things (ex: over, around, after)
- 28. Characters that do change throughout the story
- 30. A text that lists steps or events in order
- 32. Our classroom room number
- 34. A form of protest where a group of people leave a class, meeting, or other location together.
- 36. Info obvious in the text. Also called "direct".
- 37. A word that describes a noun (ex:good, interesting)
- 39. Giving human traits to nonhuman things
- 40. The main problem or struggle of the story
- 41. A short exclamation (ex: Oh! Wow!)
Down
- 2. Info hidden in the text. Also called "indirect".
- 3. The ending where characters end up after the story.
- 4. How authors show you what a character's personality is like
- 5. An action word.
- 7. When characters talk to each other in the story
- 10. When an object or thing stands in the place of a bigger idea. (ex: Flag represents our country)
- 11. Hinting at something that will happen later in the story
- 13. A word that replaces a noun (ex:he, she, they, we)
- 21. How fast or slow the story moves
- 22. The overall feeling the reader gets
- 25. Separation of groups, usually because of race
- 26. A word that joins clauses, sentences, or words together (ex: and, for, but)
- 29. A word that describes how something is done. (ex: quickly, slowly)
- 31. The overall message or life lesson of the story
- 33. Repeating the same letter sounds at the beginning of connected words (ex: Peter Piper picked peppers)
- 35. The way the author feels about what they write
- 38. An educated guess based on what information is available
