This iswho istelling thestory.This structurestarts with acentral ideafollowed bysentences thatsupport the idea.This is amade-up storywith a plot thatcould happenin real life.This is thetype of fictionthat couldnever happenin real life.This is themessage aboutlife or the lifelesson that youcan learn froma story.This isanothername forinformationaltext.This structureuses dates totell the orderof events.This is the typeof literature thattells a story thatis intended tobe performedon stage.These arewords withoppositemeanings.This structuretells how twoor more thingsare alike anddiierent.These includeelements such asheadings,subheadings, tables,graphs, charts, maps,images, captions,glossaries, indexes,and so on.These arethe animalsor peopleinvoved in astory.Two wordsthat arecombinedforms thiskind of word.This is a traditionalstory, explainingsome naturalphenomenon, andtypically involvinggods orgoddesses.This structuretells aboutsomething thathappened andthe result.  This is aword thatmodifies ordescribes anoun.These arewords thatmean the sameor almost thesame.This ishow a textis built ororganized.This is thetime andplace a storytakes place.This is a wordthat refers to aperson,concept, place,or thing.Adjectives suchas size, color,traits andcharacteristicsare used in thistext structure.Thisstructuretells aboutan issue andhow its fixed.This is a trueaccount of aperson's lifethat is writtenby anotherperson.This type ofinformational textcontainsinformation aboutan importantperson or event ofthe past.This issupportedby relevantdetails.This is a collectionof lines of wordsthat expresses anemotion, usuallycontaining rhythm.This is a word thatstands in for anoun, often toavoid the need torepeat the samenoun over andover.This type ofinformationaltext mayinvolve stepsin a process.This is thehighestpoint in astory.This iswho istelling thestory.This structurestarts with acentral ideafollowed bysentences thatsupport the idea.This is amade-up storywith a plot thatcould happenin real life.This is thetype of fictionthat couldnever happenin real life.This is themessage aboutlife or the lifelesson that youcan learn froma story.This isanothername forinformationaltext.This structureuses dates totell the orderof events.This is the typeof literature thattells a story thatis intended tobe performedon stage.These arewords withoppositemeanings.This structuretells how twoor more thingsare alike anddiierent.These includeelements such asheadings,subheadings, tables,graphs, charts, maps,images, captions,glossaries, indexes,and so on.These arethe animalsor peopleinvoved in astory.Two wordsthat arecombinedforms thiskind of word.This is a traditionalstory, explainingsome naturalphenomenon, andtypically involvinggods orgoddesses.This structuretells aboutsomething thathappened andthe result.  This is aword thatmodifies ordescribes anoun.These arewords thatmean the sameor almost thesame.This ishow a textis built ororganized.This is thetime andplace a storytakes place.This is a wordthat refers to aperson,concept, place,or thing.Adjectives suchas size, color,traits andcharacteristicsare used in thistext structure.Thisstructuretells aboutan issue andhow its fixed.This is a trueaccount of aperson's lifethat is writtenby anotherperson.This type ofinformational textcontainsinformation aboutan importantperson or event ofthe past.This issupportedby relevantdetails.This is a collectionof lines of wordsthat expresses anemotion, usuallycontaining rhythm.This is a word thatstands in for anoun, often toavoid the need torepeat the samenoun over andover.This type ofinformationaltext mayinvolve stepsin a process.This is thehighestpoint in astory.

Reading - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. 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.


1
N
2
O
3
G
4
G
5
N
6
I
7
O
8
G
9
B
10
O
11
I
12
N
13
B
14
G
15
O
16
B
17
B
18
I
19
N
20
B
21
O
22
O
23
G
24
I
25
I
26
G
27
B
28
I
29
N
  1. N-This is who is telling the story.
  2. O-This structure starts with a central idea followed by sentences that support the idea.
  3. G-This is a made-up story with a plot that could happen in real life.
  4. G-This is the type of fiction that could never happen in real life.
  5. N-This is the message about life or the life lesson that you can learn from a story.
  6. I-This is another name for informational text.
  7. O-This structure uses dates to tell the order of events.
  8. G-This is the type of literature that tells a story that is intended to be performed on stage.
  9. B-These are words with opposite meanings.
  10. O-This structure tells how two or more things are alike and diierent.
  11. I-These include elements such as headings, subheadings, tables, graphs, charts, maps, images, captions, glossaries, indexes, and so on.
  12. N-These are the animals or people invoved in a story.
  13. B-Two words that are combined forms this kind of word.
  14. G-This is a traditional story, explaining some natural phenomenon, and typically involving gods or goddesses.
  15. O-This structure tells about something that happened and the result.
  16. B-This is a word that modifies or describes a noun.
  17. B-These are words that mean the same or almost the same.
  18. I-This is how a text is built or organized.
  19. N-This is the time and place a story takes place.
  20. B-This is a word that refers to a person, concept, place, or thing.
  21. O- Adjectives such as size, color, traits and characteristics are used in this text structure.
  22. O-This structure tells about an issue and how its fixed.
  23. G-This is a true account of a person's life that is written by another person.
  24. I-This type of informational text contains information about an important person or event of the past.
  25. I-This is supported by relevant details.
  26. G-This is a collection of lines of words that expresses an emotion, usually containing rhythm.
  27. B-This is a word that stands in for a noun, often to avoid the need to repeat the same noun over and over.
  28. I-This type of informational text may involve steps in a process.
  29. N-This is the highest point in a story.