acategoryof textgenreanalyzesimilaritiesbetween twothings, such ascharacters orstories compareto make areasonableconclusionbased onevidence foundin the text inferevents thathappen in thebeginning,middle, andend of a literarytextplotthe characterwho tells thestory in aliterary textfrom his or herpoint of view narratora sectionof abookchapterthelesson ormessagethemea sectionof adrama orplayscenestated directly;author tells thereaders exactlywhat they needto know explicitideaa personor thing ina work ofliterature charactermakes acomparisonwithout alinking wordmetaphorhow charactersbehave towardeach other(dialogue,actions, andfeelings)interactwords andphrases thatdo not havetheir literalmeaningsfigurativelanguagepassagesthat arestories,dramas, orpoemsliterarytextanalyzedifferencesbetween twothings, such astwo differentcharacters orstories contrastmake acomparisonusing a linkingword such aslike, as, or thansimilegive the mainevents of astory in theorder in whichthey happensummarizepictures,drawings,cartoons orcomics, ordiagramsvisualelementsa sectionof apoemstanzathe attitudeof an authorabout asubject or anaudiencetonewriting out exactlywhat a sourcesays, word forword, always putinside quotationmarks  quotethe voice of aliterary text thatspeaks aboutthe writer’sfeelings orsituationspeakerhelps breaklonger piecesof text intosmallerportionsstructuretheperspectivefrom which astory is toldpointof viewwhere and whena story takesplace, includingtime of day, theseason, or thelocation settingacategoryof textgenreanalyzesimilaritiesbetween twothings, such ascharacters orstories compareto make areasonableconclusionbased onevidence foundin the text inferevents thathappen in thebeginning,middle, andend of a literarytextplotthe characterwho tells thestory in aliterary textfrom his or herpoint of view narratora sectionof abookchapterthelesson ormessagethemea sectionof adrama orplayscenestated directly;author tells thereaders exactlywhat they needto know explicitideaa personor thing ina work ofliterature charactermakes acomparisonwithout alinking wordmetaphorhow charactersbehave towardeach other(dialogue,actions, andfeelings)interactwords andphrases thatdo not havetheir literalmeaningsfigurativelanguagepassagesthat arestories,dramas, orpoemsliterarytextanalyzedifferencesbetween twothings, such astwo differentcharacters orstories contrastmake acomparisonusing a linkingword such aslike, as, or thansimilegive the mainevents of astory in theorder in whichthey happensummarizepictures,drawings,cartoons orcomics, ordiagramsvisualelementsa sectionof apoemstanzathe attitudeof an authorabout asubject or anaudiencetonewriting out exactlywhat a sourcesays, word forword, always putinside quotationmarks  quotethe voice of aliterary text thatspeaks aboutthe writer’sfeelings orsituationspeakerhelps breaklonger piecesof text intosmallerportionsstructuretheperspectivefrom which astory is toldpointof viewwhere and whena story takesplace, includingtime of day, theseason, or thelocation setting

LITERARY TEXT 5TH - 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. genre
    a category of text
  2. compare
    analyze similarities between two things, such as characters or stories
  3. infer
    to make a reasonable conclusion based on evidence found in the text
  4. plot
    events that happen in the beginning, middle, and end of a literary text
  5. narrator
    the character who tells the story in a literary text from his or her point of view
  6. chapter
    a section of a book
  7. theme
    the lesson or message
  8. scene
    a section of a drama or play
  9. explicit idea
    stated directly; author tells the readers exactly what they need to know
  10. character
    a person or thing in a work of literature
  11. metaphor
    makes a comparison without a linking word
  12. interact
    how characters behave toward each other (dialogue, actions, and feelings)
  13. figurative language
    words and phrases that do not have their literal meanings
  14. literary text
    passages that are stories, dramas, or poems
  15. contrast
    analyze differences between two things, such as two different characters or stories
  16. simile
    make a comparison using a linking word such as like, as, or than
  17. summarize
    give the main events of a story in the order in which they happen
  18. visual elements
    pictures, drawings, cartoons or comics, or diagrams
  19. stanza
    a section of a poem
  20. tone
    the attitude of an author about a subject or an audience
  21. quote
    writing out exactly what a source says, word for word, always put inside quotation marks
  22. speaker
    the voice of a literary text that speaks about the writer’s feelings or situation
  23. structure
    helps break longer pieces of text into smaller portions
  24. point of view
    the perspective from which a story is told
  25. setting
    where and when a story takes place, including time of day, the season, or the location