AppositiveProvides extra ornon-existentialinformationenclosed betweencommasTitleThe name ofa book,composition,or otherartistic work.R.A.C.E.C.E.To write well-developedconstructedresponses: Restate,Answer, CiteEvidence, Explain.SubjectThe person,place, or thingthat isperforming theaction of thesentence.CommasA punctuationmark (,)indicating apause betweenparts of asentence.VerbWordsthat showactionParaphraseIt shows youunderstand thesource wellenough to writeit in your ownwords.InformationalTextExamples:newspapers,textbooks,referencematerials, andresearch papersObject ofPrepositionA noun thatworks with apreposition toform aprepositionalphrase.PredicateNominativeFollows linkingverbs, answerswhat?, andcomplimentsthe subjectAnalyzeTo breakdown andexamineTransitionWords &PhrasesThey are used to linkwords, phrases, orsentences & help thereader to progressfrom one idea to thenextidea.HomophonesWordspronouncedalike, but havedifferentmeaning orspelling.DirectObjectThe thing thatthe subject actsupon; answer"the what" inthe sentence.NonfictionIt's writing that isbased on facts,real events, andreal people, suchas biography orhistory.ObjectiveSummaryFocuses on the centralideasIs short – 4 to 5 sentencesmaxIs written in your ownwordsOmits minor detailsDoes not contain opinions,stereotypes, or bias IndirectObjectindicates who,whom or whatthe action isdirectedtowardGerundsAlwaysfunctionas a nounAdjectivesItdescribesnouns andpronouns.AuthorA personwho writes anovel, poem,essay, etc.-ingThe endingfor gerunds &the presenttense endingfor participles.ParticiplesA verbalthat isused as anadjective.TextualEvidenceEvidence orexamples from atext to illustrateyour own points inan essay orsummary.-ed, -d, -en, -n, -ne, & -tPast-tenseParticiplesNounPerson,place, orthingSupportingDetailsThey contain facts,statements,examples-specificswhich guide us to afull understandingof the central idea.TopicThe generalsubject orpurpose of atext.CentralIdeaIt tells whatthe text ismainlyabout.VerbalsGerunds,Participles,andInfinitivesAppositiveProvides extra ornon-existentialinformationenclosed betweencommasTitleThe name ofa book,composition,or otherartistic work.R.A.C.E.C.E.To write well-developedconstructedresponses: Restate,Answer, CiteEvidence, Explain.SubjectThe person,place, or thingthat isperforming theaction of thesentence.CommasA punctuationmark (,)indicating apause betweenparts of asentence.VerbWordsthat showactionParaphraseIt shows youunderstand thesource wellenough to writeit in your ownwords.InformationalTextExamples:newspapers,textbooks,referencematerials, andresearch papersObject ofPrepositionA noun thatworks with apreposition toform aprepositionalphrase.PredicateNominativeFollows linkingverbs, answerswhat?, andcomplimentsthe subjectAnalyzeTo breakdown andexamineTransitionWords &PhrasesThey are used to linkwords, phrases, orsentences & help thereader to progressfrom one idea to thenextidea.HomophonesWordspronouncedalike, but havedifferentmeaning orspelling.DirectObjectThe thing thatthe subject actsupon; answer"the what" inthe sentence.NonfictionIt's writing that isbased on facts,real events, andreal people, suchas biography orhistory.ObjectiveSummaryFocuses on the centralideasIs short – 4 to 5 sentencesmaxIs written in your ownwordsOmits minor detailsDoes not contain opinions,stereotypes, or bias IndirectObjectindicates who,whom or whatthe action isdirectedtowardGerundsAlwaysfunctionas a nounAdjectivesItdescribesnouns andpronouns.AuthorA personwho writes anovel, poem,essay, etc.-ingThe endingfor gerunds &the presenttense endingfor participles.ParticiplesA verbalthat isused as anadjective.TextualEvidenceEvidence orexamples from atext to illustrateyour own points inan essay orsummary.-ed, -d, -en, -n, -ne, & -tPast-tenseParticiplesNounPerson,place, orthingSupportingDetailsThey contain facts,statements,examples-specificswhich guide us to afull understandingof the central idea.TopicThe generalsubject orpurpose of atext.CentralIdeaIt tells whatthe text ismainlyabout.VerbalsGerunds,Participles,andInfinitives

1st Nine Weeks ELA Bingo Game (fall 2022) - 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. Provides extra or non-existential information enclosed between commas
    Appositive
  2. The name of a book, composition, or other artistic work.
    Title
  3. To write well-developed constructed responses: Restate, Answer, Cite Evidence, Explain.
    R.A.C.E.C.E.
  4. The person, place, or thing that is performing the action of the sentence.
    Subject
  5. A punctuation mark (,) indicating a pause between parts of a sentence.
    Commas
  6. Words that show action
    Verb
  7. It shows you understand the source well enough to write it in your own words.
    Paraphrase
  8. Examples: newspapers, textbooks, reference materials, and research papers
    Informational Text
  9. A noun that works with a preposition to form a prepositional phrase.
    Object of Preposition
  10. Follows linking verbs, answers what?, and compliments the subject
    Predicate Nominative
  11. To break down and examine
    Analyze
  12. They are used to link words, phrases, or sentences & help the reader to progress from one idea to the next idea.
    Transition Words & Phrases
  13. Words pronounced alike, but have different meaning or spelling.
    Homophones
  14. The thing that the subject acts upon; answer "the what" in the sentence.
    Direct Object
  15. It's writing that is based on facts, real events, and real people, such as biography or history.
    Nonfiction
  16. Focuses on the central ideas Is short – 4 to 5 sentences max Is written in your own words Omits minor details Does not contain opinions, stereotypes, or bias
    Objective Summary
  17. indicates who, whom or what the action is directed toward
    Indirect Object
  18. Always function as a noun
    Gerunds
  19. It describes nouns and pronouns.
    Adjectives
  20. A person who writes a novel, poem, essay, etc.
    Author
  21. The ending for gerunds & the present tense ending for participles.
    -ing
  22. A verbal that is used as an adjective.
    Participles
  23. Evidence or examples from a text to illustrate your own points in an essay or summary.
    Textual Evidence
  24. Past-tense Participles
    -ed, -d, -en, -n, -ne, & -t
  25. Person, place, or thing
    Noun
  26. They contain facts, statements, examples-specifics which guide us to a full understanding of the central idea.
    Supporting Details
  27. The general subject or purpose of a text.
    Topic
  28. It tells what the text is mainly about.
    Central Idea
  29. Gerunds, Participles, and Infinitives
    Verbals