A scene, or anincident, thathappened beforethe beginning of astory, or at anearlier point in thenarrativeThe emotionthe authorintends forthe reader tofeelUsing sight,sound,touch, tasteor smelldetailsEndingsuccessivesentences, orphrases, withthe sameword(s)Use of hints orclues toindicate eventsthat will occurlater in thenarrative Multiplewords in arow havingthe samesoundsA wordimitatingthe sound itdescribesThetechniqueused to showa character’spersonalityA deepermessage thatgoes beyondthe text(universalmessage)Exaggerationnot intendedto bebelievedWords orphrases thathelp thereader viewthe sceneNon-literalcomparison, oftwo unlikelythings, withoutusing like or asThe repetitionof words orphrases at thebeginning ofsuccessivesentencesAppealto logicThe repetition,at closeintervals, ofconsonantsoundsDescribingan inanimateobject withhumanqualitiesAppeal tocredibilityand trustTriplerepetitionComparisonof twounlikelythings usinglike or asThe tensionorexcitement astory createsAppealtoemotionWhen athing is usedto representan idea orconceptThe socialassociations orimpressionscarried by aword An ending thatleaves usuncertainabout what willhappen nextA scene, or anincident, thathappened beforethe beginning of astory, or at anearlier point in thenarrativeThe emotionthe authorintends forthe reader tofeelUsing sight,sound,touch, tasteor smelldetailsEndingsuccessivesentences, orphrases, withthe sameword(s)Use of hints orclues toindicate eventsthat will occurlater in thenarrative Multiplewords in arow havingthe samesoundsA wordimitatingthe sound itdescribesThetechniqueused to showa character’spersonalityA deepermessage thatgoes beyondthe text(universalmessage)Exaggerationnot intendedto bebelievedWords orphrases thathelp thereader viewthe sceneNon-literalcomparison, oftwo unlikelythings, withoutusing like or asThe repetitionof words orphrases at thebeginning ofsuccessivesentencesAppealto logicThe repetition,at closeintervals, ofconsonantsoundsDescribingan inanimateobject withhumanqualitiesAppeal tocredibilityand trustTriplerepetitionComparisonof twounlikelythings usinglike or asThe tensionorexcitement astory createsAppealtoemotionWhen athing is usedto representan idea orconceptThe socialassociations orimpressionscarried by aword An ending thatleaves usuncertainabout what willhappen next

Grade Nine Review - English Course 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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