ExpositoryEssayan essay thatexplains,informs, orpresentsinformationbutterflyeffectThe idea that a smalleffect or thing canhave a large impact ifit happens to tip thebalance, causingother changes thatcreate a major event.Annotationa note ofexplanationor commentadded to atextExtreme/AbsoluteLanguageExaggerated,overblownstatement thatis probablyuntrueForeshadowA warning orindication ofa futureeventArgumentativeEssayan essay thattries to provea point bysupporting itwith evidenceGenrea majorcategoryor type ofliteratureAsidea line spoken byan actor to theaudience but notintended for othersin the story/ onstageSonnet14-linePoemContextWords, events,orcircumstancesthat helpdeterminemeaning.Author'sPurposeThe reason theauthor has forwriting. ( Inform,persuade,express, &entertain)Clichea worn-outidea oroverusedexpressionSymbolanything thatstands for orrepresentssomethingelseAudiencethe listener,viewer, orreader of atextToneA writer'sattitudetoward his orher subjectmatterPartsof aSpeechClaim,evidence,appeal,conclusionFictionA story thatis not true oris made up  FigurativeLanguagewriting orspeech thatis not meantto be takenliterallyFreeVersePoetry thatdoes not havea regular meteror rhymeschemeNon-Fictionwriting thattells aboutreal people,places, andeventsThemeCentralidea of awork ofliteraturePointofViewtheperspectivefrom which astory is toldThesisthe primarypositiontaken by awriter orspeakerRhymeSchemethepattern ofrhyme ina poemHyperboleExaggerationArgumentBased onresearchand factsStanzaA groupof lines ina poemPersuasion Facts andresearchExpositoryEssayan essay thatexplains,informs, orpresentsinformationbutterflyeffectThe idea that a smalleffect or thing canhave a large impact ifit happens to tip thebalance, causingother changes thatcreate a major event.Annotationa note ofexplanationor commentadded to atextExtreme/AbsoluteLanguageExaggerated,overblownstatement thatis probablyuntrueForeshadowA warning orindication ofa futureeventArgumentativeEssayan essay thattries to provea point bysupporting itwith evidenceGenrea majorcategoryor type ofliteratureAsidea line spoken byan actor to theaudience but notintended for othersin the story/ onstageSonnet14-linePoemContextWords, events,orcircumstancesthat helpdeterminemeaning.Author'sPurposeThe reason theauthor has forwriting. ( Inform,persuade,express, &entertain)Clichea worn-outidea oroverusedexpressionSymbolanything thatstands for orrepresentssomethingelseAudiencethe listener,viewer, orreader of atextToneA writer'sattitudetoward his orher subjectmatterPartsof aSpeechClaim,evidence,appeal,conclusionFictionA story thatis not true oris made up  FigurativeLanguagewriting orspeech thatis not meantto be takenliterallyFreeVersePoetry thatdoes not havea regular meteror rhymeschemeNon-Fictionwriting thattells aboutreal people,places, andeventsThemeCentralidea of awork ofliteraturePointofViewtheperspectivefrom which astory is toldThesisthe primarypositiontaken by awriter orspeakerRhymeSchemethepattern ofrhyme ina poemHyperboleExaggerationArgumentBased onresearchand factsStanzaA groupof lines ina poemPersuasion Facts andresearch

Semester 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. an essay that explains, informs, or presents information
    Expository Essay
  2. The idea that a small effect or thing can have a large impact if it happens to tip the balance, causing other changes that create a major event.
    butterfly effect
  3. a note of explanation or comment added to a text
    Annotation
  4. Exaggerated, overblown statement that is probably untrue
    Extreme/ Absolute Language
  5. A warning or indication of a future event
    Foreshadow
  6. an essay that tries to prove a point by supporting it with evidence
    Argumentative Essay
  7. a major category or type of literature
    Genre
  8. a line spoken by an actor to the audience but not intended for others in the story/ on stage
    Aside
  9. 14-line Poem
    Sonnet
  10. Words, events, or circumstances that help determine meaning.
    Context
  11. The reason the author has for writing. ( Inform, persuade, express, & entertain)
    Author's Purpose
  12. a worn-out idea or overused expression
    Cliche
  13. anything that stands for or represents something else
    Symbol
  14. the listener, viewer, or reader of a text
    Audience
  15. A writer's attitude toward his or her subject matter
    Tone
  16. Claim, evidence, appeal, conclusion
    Parts of a Speech
  17. A story that is not true or is made up
    Fiction
  18. writing or speech that is not meant to be taken literally
    Figurative Language
  19. Poetry that does not have a regular meter or rhyme scheme
    Free Verse
  20. writing that tells about real people, places, and events
    Non- Fiction
  21. Central idea of a work of literature
    Theme
  22. the perspective from which a story is told
    Point of View
  23. the primary position taken by a writer or speaker
    Thesis
  24. the pattern of rhyme in a poem
    Rhyme Scheme
  25. Exaggeration
    Hyperbole
  26. Based on research and facts
    Argument
  27. A group of lines in a poem
    Stanza
  28. Facts and research
    Persuasion