LinesAn instruction in thetext of a play,especially oneindicating themovement, position,or tone of an actor, orthe sound effects andlighting.Text structure thatputs things inorder, normallysee words likefirst, second, next,then, and finallyPlot22StageDirectionsProblem/solutionIs a unit oflanguage intowhich a poemor play isdividedFreeVerseText Structure thatorganizes the textby looking at whathappens and whythat may havehappenedThe ending of anon-fiction text,summarizes whatwas talked aboutin main section oftext, normally willrestate thesis.The beginning of anon-fiction text,normally written withthe use of a thesis,and explains whatwill be talked aboutin main part of textDialogueCause/EffectType of poetrythat does notcontainpatterns ofrhyme or meterText Structure thatorganizes the text bylooking at whathappened and howto fix it if it wouldever happen againIntroduction11Can refer tospoken lines in adramaticperformance suchas a play, a film, ora television showStanzasSequenceIncludesexposition,rising action,climax, fallingaction, andresolutionConclusionAre similartoparagraphsin proseLinesAn instruction in thetext of a play,especially oneindicating themovement, position,or tone of an actor, orthe sound effects andlighting.Text structure thatputs things inorder, normallysee words likefirst, second, next,then, and finallyPlot22StageDirectionsProblem/solutionIs a unit oflanguage intowhich a poemor play isdividedFreeVerseText Structure thatorganizes the textby looking at whathappens and whythat may havehappenedThe ending of anon-fiction text,summarizes whatwas talked aboutin main section oftext, normally willrestate thesis.The beginning of anon-fiction text,normally written withthe use of a thesis,and explains whatwill be talked aboutin main part of textDialogueCause/EffectType of poetrythat does notcontainpatterns ofrhyme or meterText Structure thatorganizes the text bylooking at whathappened and howto fix it if it wouldever happen againIntroduction11Can refer tospoken lines in adramaticperformance suchas a play, a film, ora television showStanzasSequenceIncludesexposition,rising action,climax, fallingaction, andresolutionConclusionAre similartoparagraphsin prose

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