The beginning of anon-fiction text,normally written withthe use of a thesis,and explains whatwill be talked aboutin main part of textIs a unit oflanguage intowhich a poemor play isdividedAn instruction in thetext of a play,especially oneindicating themovement, position,or tone of an actor, orthe sound effects andlighting.Can refer tospoken lines in adramaticperformance suchas a play, a film, ora television showText structure thatputs things inorder, normallysee words likefirst, second, next,then, and finallyText Structure thatorganizes the text bylooking at whathappened and howto fix it if it wouldever happen againFreeVerseConclusionCause/EffectProblem/solution22LinesAre similartoparagraphsin proseSequenceStanzasPlotThe ending of anon-fiction text,summarizes whatwas talked aboutin main section oftext, normally willrestate thesis.Includesexposition,rising action,climax, fallingaction, andresolution11IntroductionDialogueType of poetrythat does notcontainpatterns ofrhyme or meterText Structure thatorganizes the textby looking at whathappens and whythat may havehappenedStageDirectionsThe beginning of anon-fiction text,normally written withthe use of a thesis,and explains whatwill be talked aboutin main part of textIs a unit oflanguage intowhich a poemor play isdividedAn instruction in thetext of a play,especially oneindicating themovement, position,or tone of an actor, orthe sound effects andlighting.Can refer tospoken lines in adramaticperformance suchas a play, a film, ora television showText structure thatputs things inorder, normallysee words likefirst, second, next,then, and finallyText Structure thatorganizes the text bylooking at whathappened and howto fix it if it wouldever happen againFreeVerseConclusionCause/EffectProblem/solution22LinesAre similartoparagraphsin proseSequenceStanzasPlotThe ending of anon-fiction text,summarizes whatwas talked aboutin main section oftext, normally willrestate thesis.Includesexposition,rising action,climax, fallingaction, andresolution11IntroductionDialogueType of poetrythat does notcontainpatterns ofrhyme or meterText Structure thatorganizes the textby looking at whathappens and whythat may havehappenedStageDirections

Unit 1 Vocab - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
O
2
I
3
G
4
O
5
B
6
I
7
N
8
O
9
N
10
O
11
O
12
I
13
G
14
B
15
I
16
G
17
B
18
N
19
G
20
B
21
G
22
I
23
N
24
B
  1. O-The beginning of a non-fiction text, normally written with the use of a thesis, and explains what will be talked about in main part of text
  2. I-Is a unit of language into which a poem or play is divided
  3. G-An instruction in the text of a play, especially one indicating the movement, position, or tone of an actor, or the sound effects and lighting.
  4. O-Can refer to spoken lines in a dramatic performance such as a play, a film, or a television show
  5. B-Text structure that puts things in order, normally see words like first, second, next, then, and finally
  6. I-Text Structure that organizes the text by looking at what happened and how to fix it if it would ever happen again
  7. N-Free Verse
  8. O-Conclusion
  9. N-Cause/Effect
  10. O-Problem/solution
  11. O-22
  12. I-Lines
  13. G-Are similar to paragraphs in prose
  14. B-Sequence
  15. I-Stanzas
  16. G-Plot
  17. B-The ending of a non-fiction text, summarizes what was talked about in main section of text, normally will restate thesis.
  18. N-Includes exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution
  19. G-11
  20. B-Introduction
  21. G-Dialogue
  22. I-Type of poetry that does not contain patterns of rhyme or meter
  23. N-Text Structure that organizes the text by looking at what happens and why that may have happened
  24. B-Stage Directions