VerbalsA verb form thatdoes not functionas a verb but as anoun, an adjective,or an adverb.ConstructedResponseR.A.C.E.C.E.S.Infinitiveto +verbSuffixesA wordpart addedto the endof a word3rdPersonPOVSomeone on theoutside islooking in andtelling the storyas he/she see itunfold.ConclusionIt restates the thesis,summarizes the keysupporting ideasdiscussed throughoutthe work, and offers afinal impression onthe central idea.PrefixesA word partadded to thebeginning ofa word orbase word.Aloofuninterestedor distantNonchalantlyIn a casualandunenthusiasticmanner.AntagonistsThe Socsin theOutsiders.ProtagonistThe maincharacterof a story.GerundOlivia lovesRUNNINGthrough herneighborhood.CentralIdeasIt refers towhat the textis mainlyabout in anarticle.NarratorIt's the pointof view thestory iscoming from.DramaticIronyIt is when areader is awareof somethingthat a characterisn't.EmberA glowingpiece ofwood,coal, etc.PonyboyThenarrator ofTheOutsiders.VerbalIronyIt is sarcasmor theopposite ofwhat is reallymeant.ThesisIt appears at theend of theintroduction, as thelast sentence, andlets the readerknow what toexpect.SophisticatedExperiencedin worldlywaysAnalysisA detailedexaminationof the partsor structureof something.AnalogiesLead :Guide ::Drawing :IllustrationUnfathomablenot capableof beingunderstoodor graspedDallyPonyboyconsidershim "tougher,colder,meaner."MoodThe feelingthe readergets fromthe writing.TransitionWords &PhrasesFurthermore,Also, Finally,In additionSagelywisely;knowinglyJohnnyHe is "thegang'spet."StatisticsFacts anddata statedin numericalform.ToneThe writer’sattitude thatis expressedin thewriting.ParticipleTheWRECKEDcar wastotaled.SuspenseA "hook"writer usesto keep anaudienceinterested.SupportingDetailsThe reasons,examples, facts,steps, or otherkinds of evidencethat explain themain idea.ObjectiveSummaryA summary thatdoes not includeany opinions orjudgments aboutwhat is written inthe text.2ndPersonPOVThe writeruses “you”as the maincharacter ina narrative.Roguishlyin amischievouswaySituationalIronyAn outcome thatturns out to bevery different fromwhat wasexpected tohappen.1stPersonPOVIt is told from theviewpoint of one ofthe charactersusing thepronouns "I" andWe."PremonitionA feeling thatsomething isabout tooccur.VerbalsA verb form thatdoes not functionas a verb but as anoun, an adjective,or an adverb.ConstructedResponseR.A.C.E.C.E.S.Infinitiveto +verbSuffixesA wordpart addedto the endof a word3rdPersonPOVSomeone on theoutside islooking in andtelling the storyas he/she see itunfold.ConclusionIt restates the thesis,summarizes the keysupporting ideasdiscussed throughoutthe work, and offers afinal impression onthe central idea.PrefixesA word partadded to thebeginning ofa word orbase word.Aloofuninterestedor distantNonchalantlyIn a casualandunenthusiasticmanner.AntagonistsThe Socsin theOutsiders.ProtagonistThe maincharacterof a story.GerundOlivia lovesRUNNINGthrough herneighborhood.CentralIdeasIt refers towhat the textis mainlyabout in anarticle.NarratorIt's the pointof view thestory iscoming from.DramaticIronyIt is when areader is awareof somethingthat a characterisn't.EmberA glowingpiece ofwood,coal, etc.PonyboyThenarrator ofTheOutsiders.VerbalIronyIt is sarcasmor theopposite ofwhat is reallymeant.ThesisIt appears at theend of theintroduction, as thelast sentence, andlets the readerknow what toexpect.SophisticatedExperiencedin worldlywaysAnalysisA detailedexaminationof the partsor structureof something.AnalogiesLead :Guide ::Drawing :IllustrationUnfathomablenot capableof beingunderstoodor graspedDallyPonyboyconsidershim "tougher,colder,meaner."MoodThe feelingthe readergets fromthe writing.TransitionWords &PhrasesFurthermore,Also, Finally,In additionSagelywisely;knowinglyJohnnyHe is "thegang'spet."StatisticsFacts anddata statedin numericalform.ToneThe writer’sattitude thatis expressedin thewriting.ParticipleTheWRECKEDcar wastotaled.SuspenseA "hook"writer usesto keep anaudienceinterested.SupportingDetailsThe reasons,examples, facts,steps, or otherkinds of evidencethat explain themain idea.ObjectiveSummaryA summary thatdoes not includeany opinions orjudgments aboutwhat is written inthe text.2ndPersonPOVThe writeruses “you”as the maincharacter ina narrative.Roguishlyin amischievouswaySituationalIronyAn outcome thatturns out to bevery different fromwhat wasexpected tohappen.1stPersonPOVIt is told from theviewpoint of one ofthe charactersusing thepronouns "I" andWe."PremonitionA feeling thatsomething isabout tooccur.

2nd Nine Weeks Final Exam 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. A verb form that does not function as a verb but as a noun, an adjective, or an adverb.
    Verbals
  2. R.A.C.E.C.E.S.
    Constructed Response
  3. to + verb
    Infinitive
  4. A word part added to the end of a word
    Suffixes
  5. Someone on the outside is looking in and telling the story as he/she see it unfold.
    3rd Person POV
  6. It restates the thesis, summarizes the key supporting ideas discussed throughout the work, and offers a final impression on the central idea.
    Conclusion
  7. A word part added to the beginning of a word or base word.
    Prefixes
  8. uninterested or distant
    Aloof
  9. In a casual and unenthusiastic manner.
    Nonchalantly
  10. The Socs in the Outsiders.
    Antagonists
  11. The main character of a story.
    Protagonist
  12. Olivia loves RUNNING through her neighborhood.
    Gerund
  13. It refers to what the text is mainly about in an article.
    Central Ideas
  14. It's the point of view the story is coming from.
    Narrator
  15. It is when a reader is aware of something that a character isn't.
    Dramatic Irony
  16. A glowing piece of wood, coal, etc.
    Ember
  17. The narrator of The Outsiders.
    Ponyboy
  18. It is sarcasm or the opposite of what is really meant.
    Verbal Irony
  19. It appears at the end of the introduction, as the last sentence, and lets the reader know what to expect.
    Thesis
  20. Experienced in worldly ways
    Sophisticated
  21. A detailed examination of the parts or structure of something.
    Analysis
  22. Lead : Guide :: Drawing : Illustration
    Analogies
  23. not capable of being understood or grasped
    Unfathomable
  24. Ponyboy considers him "tougher, colder, meaner."
    Dally
  25. The feeling the reader gets from the writing.
    Mood
  26. Furthermore, Also, Finally, In addition
    Transition Words & Phrases
  27. wisely; knowingly
    Sagely
  28. He is "the gang's pet."
    Johnny
  29. Facts and data stated in numerical form.
    Statistics
  30. The writer’s attitude that is expressed in the writing.
    Tone
  31. The WRECKED car was totaled.
    Participle
  32. A "hook" writer uses to keep an audience interested.
    Suspense
  33. The reasons, examples, facts, steps, or other kinds of evidence that explain the main idea.
    Supporting Details
  34. A summary that does not include any opinions or judgments about what is written in the text.
    Objective Summary
  35. The writer uses “you” as the main character in a narrative.
    2nd Person POV
  36. in a mischievous way
    Roguishly
  37. An outcome that turns out to be very different from what was expected to happen.
    Situational Irony
  38. It is told from the viewpoint of one of the characters using the pronouns "I" and We."
    1st Person POV
  39. A feeling that something is about to occur.
    Premonition