FigurativeLanguageLanguage notto be takenliterally. I.ESimile,metaphorInferenceConclusion drawnfromevidence/reasoning.ThesisStatement"Road map".Tells thereader whatthey are aboutto read.DictionChoiceofwordsConnotationAn idea that isimplied/suggested.AudienceWho theauthor iswriting for.Author'sPurposeThereason theauthor hasfor writingNarrativeTells astoryAsideA commentthat only theaudience issupposed tohear.ToneAuthor's attitudetowards thecharacter/situationThemeMain idea.UnderlyingmeaningSynthesizeLogicalorderExpositoryExplainssomethingPlotSequenceof eventsin a storyPersuasiveEssayExampleA speechto provea point.NarrativeEssayExampleAn essayabout mylife.DescriptiveEssayExampleAn essaywith vividdetails.NarratorPersontellingthe story.DenotationDictionarymeaningof a wordPointof ViewPerspectivea story istold.ExpositoryEssayExampleNewspaperArticleMainIdeaWhat a pieceof writing ismainlyabout.StyleThe waythe authorwritesDescriptiveEssayPuts apicture inyour headPersuasiveWants theaudienceto agreeSummaryA retelling ofthe mostimportantparts of whatwas read,FigurativeLanguageLanguage notto be takenliterally. I.ESimile,metaphorInferenceConclusion drawnfromevidence/reasoning.ThesisStatement"Road map".Tells thereader whatthey are aboutto read.DictionChoiceofwordsConnotationAn idea that isimplied/suggested.AudienceWho theauthor iswriting for.Author'sPurposeThereason theauthor hasfor writingNarrativeTells astoryAsideA commentthat only theaudience issupposed tohear.ToneAuthor's attitudetowards thecharacter/situationThemeMain idea.UnderlyingmeaningSynthesizeLogicalorderExpositoryExplainssomethingPlotSequenceof eventsin a storyPersuasiveEssayExampleA speechto provea point.NarrativeEssayExampleAn essayabout mylife.DescriptiveEssayExampleAn essaywith vividdetails.NarratorPersontellingthe story.DenotationDictionarymeaningof a wordPointof ViewPerspectivea story istold.ExpositoryEssayExampleNewspaperArticleMainIdeaWhat a pieceof writing ismainlyabout.StyleThe waythe authorwritesDescriptiveEssayPuts apicture inyour headPersuasiveWants theaudienceto agreeSummaryA retelling ofthe mostimportantparts of whatwas read,

English 1 Review - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. 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.


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  1. Language not to be taken literally. I.E Simile, metaphor
    Figurative Language
  2. Conclusion drawn from evidence/reasoning.
    Inference
  3. "Road map". Tells the reader what they are about to read.
    Thesis Statement
  4. Choice of words
    Diction
  5. An idea that is implied/suggested.
    Connotation
  6. Who the author is writing for.
    Audience
  7. The reason the author has for writing
    Author's Purpose
  8. Tells a story
    Narrative
  9. A comment that only the audience is supposed to hear.
    Aside
  10. Author's attitude towards the character/situation
    Tone
  11. Main idea. Underlying meaning
    Theme
  12. Logical order
    Synthesize
  13. Explains something
    Expository
  14. Sequence of events in a story
    Plot
  15. A speech to prove a point.
    Persuasive Essay Example
  16. An essay about my life.
    Narrative Essay Example
  17. An essay with vivid details.
    Descriptive Essay Example
  18. Person telling the story.
    Narrator
  19. Dictionary meaning of a word
    Denotation
  20. Perspective a story is told.
    Point of View
  21. Newspaper Article
    Expository Essay Example
  22. What a piece of writing is mainly about.
    Main Idea
  23. The way the author writes
    Style
  24. Puts a picture in your head
    Descriptive Essay
  25. Wants the audience to agree
    Persuasive
  26. A retelling of the most important parts of what was read,
    Summary