includes thecharactersand thesetting of thestoryexpositioncomparestwo things bysaying oneIS the other metaphor  conflictExternalConflictperson v.personfigurativelanguagedescribingone thing bymaking acomparison toanother thingTrue or False:LiteraryNonfictionENTERTAINSthe readerFalse: it isnonfiction soit informs thereaderFREE!thepurposeof fictionis to...    to entertain       Theme    thelesson ofthe storycontrastlooking athow twothings aredifferent  Plotthe eventsthathappen ina story conflict   Personificationsimileacomparisonusing likeor as  I, me,myfirstpersonpoint ofviewties up alllose endsin thestory resolution comparelooking athow twothings arethe sameincludes thecharactersand thesetting of thestoryexpositioncomparestwo things bysaying oneIS the othermetaphor conflictExternalConflictperson v.personfigurativelanguagedescribingone thing bymaking acomparison toanother thingTrue or False:LiteraryNonfictionENTERTAINSthe readerFalse: it isnonfiction soit informs thereaderFREE!thepurposeof fictionis to...    to entertain       Theme    thelesson ofthe storycontrastlooking athow twothings aredifferent  Plotthe eventsthathappen ina storyconflict   Personificationsimileacomparisonusing likeor as I, me,myfirstpersonpoint ofviewties up alllose endsin thestory resolutioncomparelooking athow twothings arethe same

Fall Semester English Terms - 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. exposition
    includes the characters and the setting of the story
  2. metaphor
    compares two things by saying one IS the other
  3. External Conflict person v. person
    conflict
  4. describing one thing by making a comparison to another thing
    figurative language
  5. False: it is nonfiction so it informs the reader
    True or False: Literary Nonfiction ENTERTAINS the reader
  6. FREE!
  7. to entertain
    the purpose of fiction is to...
  8. the lesson of the story
    Theme
  9. looking at how two things are different
    contrast
  10. the events that happen in a story
    Plot
  11. conflict
  12. Personification
  13. a comparison using like or as
    simile
  14. first person point of view
    I, me, my
  15. resolution
    ties up all lose ends in the story
  16. looking at how two things are the same
    compare