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1st 9 Weeks-25/26

1st 9 weeks vocabulary for RLA 25/26

QuestionAnswer
Extended Constructed Response (ECR) A typed answer that includes all parts of the RACES strategy.
Passage The WHOLE story
Author The person who wrote the story/selection/passage
Most likely The best reason
Selection The WHOLE story
Evidence Proof in the text to support your answer Ex: In paragraph 7, Marie said , "I don't like spaghetti." Therefore, I know she didn't pick that to eat for dinner.
Section A part of the story
Paragraph A SECTION of the story. These are numbered.
Evidence Proof in the text to support your answer Ex: In paragraph 7, Marie said , "I don't like spaghetti." Therefore, I know she didn't pick that to eat for dinner.
Conclude To come to a conclusion-similar to an inference
Summary Stating the main events that happened in the story IN ORDER.
Synonym A word that means the same or similar
Infer/Inference To use background knowledge (what you already know) plus text evidence to come up with an answer
Short Constructed Response (SCR) A typed answer that is usually a couple of sentences-RAC
Noun A person, place, thing, or idea Examples: school, boy, clock
Dictionary entry A question where you choose the correct definition from four choices. DO NOT use the dictionary for this question.
Verb An action word Examples: jump, run, talk
Editing making corrections in writing (capitalization, punctuations, etc.)
Adjective A describing word Examples: red, shiny, smooth
Essay Composition/paper
Adverb A word that describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. It tells how, when, where, or to what extent something happens.
Preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in the sentence. It usually tells where, when, or how something is happening.
Conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, or sentences. It helps ideas stick together in writing or speaking.
Sentence A group of words that tells a complete thought.
Fragment A group of words that is missing a subject or a verb or doesn’t make sense by itself.
Quotations The exact words that someone says. They go inside quotation marks (“ ”) to show what a person is sa
Playwright The person who wrote the play
reveals shows
plot series of event that happen in the story. Rising Action, Climax, Rising Action, Etc.
Figurative Language Used to make stories more interesting Example: similes, metaphors, idioms Instead of saying, "It was cold." You could say, "The arctic air was as cold as ice when I opened the door."
Imagery Describing using our senses (sight, smell, sound, taste, touch)
emphasize To show/give importance to- Authors use bold, italicized, etc to show importance of a word.
First-person Point of View In writing, the first person point of view uses the pronouns “I,” “me,” “we,” and “us,” in order to tell a story from the narrator's perspective.
Play Drama- a story written meant to be acted out
Lines ( in a play/drama) the lines of the character (their speaking parts in the play/drama)
prop items used in a play/drama example: suitcase, books
scene a section of a play- when the scenes change the setting will too.
Author's Message what the author is trying to teach the reader
theme The big idea or lesson the author wants you to learn from the story. It’s not about the characters or events—it’s about the message behind them.
anecdote A short and interesting story someone tells to help explain an idea or make a point
Pun A funny play on words.
Audience the intended target group for a message, regardless of the medium
Climax the highest point in the plot where the problem/conflict reaches its peak
Conflict in literature, the opposition of persons or forces that brings about dramatic action central to the plot of a story
Falling Action the element of plot structure that takes place after the climax and begins to resolve the conflict(s) of the story before the resolution
Genre The type of work
Literary Elements the basic components of most scholarly works, such as setting, plot, characterization, theme, etc.
Resolution the point in a literary work at which the story’s problem is worked out
Rising Action the element of plot structure that develops the conflict through a series of events to build interest and/or suspense and leads up to the climax
Setting the time and place in which a narrative occurs. Elements of setting may include the physical, psychological, cultural, or historical context against which the story unfolds.
Sound Device is a tool that writers use to make their writing sound musical or fun when read aloud.
Text Structure the way or pattern in which an author organizes ideas within a text
Character a person or thing who plays a role in a book, play, or movie
Character Tag specific phrases, actions, or mannerisms displayed regularly by a character that make them distinguishable in the reader’s mind
Drama literary works written in a stage play format, which includes dialogue and stage directions that are intended to be performedF
Fable is a short story that teaches a lesson (moral). often have animals that act like people (they talk, think, and make choices).
Myth an old story from long ago that tries to explain something about nature, the world, or life. usually have gods, goddesses, heroes, or magical creatures.
Legend a story that has been told for many years and is often based on a real person or event, but has been changed or exaggerated over time. is usually tell about brave heroes, great deeds, or important events.
Folktale is a story passed down through generations by word of mouth. It teaches a lesson, shares a belief, or explains something about life or culture. often include ordinary people, magic, or talking animals.
Fairy Tale is a make-believe story that usually includes magic, royalty, and a happy ending. It often begins with “Once upon a time…” and ends with “happily ever after.”
Created by: jkoenigseder2019
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