wonderOne is constructedusing sentencesand paragraphsand the other withlines and stanzasDescribessomethingimaginaryor inventedbadA story that usesreal events thathappened in thepast and realhistorical figuresbut tells a storythat is not realA message (ormessages)about life theauthor is tryingto conveyThey use the fivesenses (sight,touch, sound,taste, and smell)to add depth ofdetail to writing. An openingstatement (which isusually the firstsentence) in anessay that attemptsto grab the reader'sattention so that theywant to read onThat theverb iswritten in thepast tenseA story often set inthe present that hasbelievablecharacters, setting,and events that couldactually happenInsideWords aroundthe word thatgive you a hintto what theyword maymeanThe positionor viewpointfrom which astory ispresentedEvery timea newpersonspeaksGives youextrainformationabout thesubjectHow thecharacters viewand processwhat'shappeningwithin the storyA narrationstyle that givesthe perspectiveof a singlecharacterAgainstnon-fiction A conclusionreached on thebasis ofevidence andreasoningA sentencethat tells yourreader whatyour writing isaboutA method ofstorytelling in whichthe narrator knowsthe thoughts andfeelings of all of thecharacters in thestory  Describesreal events,people, ortopicsfictionwonderOne is constructedusing sentencesand paragraphsand the other withlines and stanzasDescribessomethingimaginaryor inventedbadA story that usesreal events thathappened in thepast and realhistorical figuresbut tells a storythat is not realA message (ormessages)about life theauthor is tryingto conveyThey use the fivesenses (sight,touch, sound,taste, and smell)to add depth ofdetail to writing. An openingstatement (which isusually the firstsentence) in anessay that attemptsto grab the reader'sattention so that theywant to read onThat theverb iswritten in thepast tenseA story often set inthe present that hasbelievablecharacters, setting,and events that couldactually happenInsideWords aroundthe word thatgive you a hintto what theyword maymeanThe positionor viewpointfrom which astory ispresentedEvery timea newpersonspeaksGives youextrainformationabout thesubjectHow thecharacters viewand processwhat'shappeningwithin the storyA narrationstyle that givesthe perspectiveof a singlecharacterAgainstnon-fiction A conclusionreached on thebasis ofevidence andreasoningA sentencethat tells yourreader whatyour writing isaboutA method ofstorytelling in whichthe narrator knowsthe thoughts andfeelings of all of thecharacters in thestory  Describesreal events,people, ortopicsfiction

What Do You Already Know About English? - 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. wonder
  2. One is constructed using sentences and paragraphs and the other with lines and stanzas
  3. Describes something imaginary or invented
  4. bad
  5. A story that uses real events that happened in the past and real historical figures but tells a story that is not real
  6. A message (or messages) about life the author is trying to convey
  7. They use the five senses (sight, touch, sound, taste, and smell) to add depth of detail to writing.
  8. An opening statement (which is usually the first sentence) in an essay that attempts to grab the reader's attention so that they want to read on
  9. That the verb is written in the past tense
  10. A story often set in the present that has believable characters, setting, and events that could actually happen
  11. Inside
  12. Words around the word that give you a hint to what they word may mean
  13. The position or viewpoint from which a story is presented
  14. Every time a new person speaks
  15. Gives you extra information about the subject
  16. How the characters view and process what's happening within the story
  17. A narration style that gives the perspective of a single character
  18. Against
  19. non-fiction
  20. A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning
  21. A sentence that tells your reader what your writing is about
  22. A method of storytelling in which the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all of the characters in the story
  23. Describes real events, people, or topics
  24. fiction