Word Lists in the Books / Literature / Poetry Category

Example: What are crumbs?: [m] tiny pieces of food, What is pounced?: [m] to jump on, What is dangerous?: [m] able to cause harm or injury, What does it mean to tiptoe?: [m] walk quietly on the tips of your toes

Example: the smallest possible unit of sound: phoneme, ability to perceive and manipulate individual sounds within words: phonemic awareness, simple to complex introduction: systematic, part to whole: synthetic

Example: How does the mother's character evolve throughout the story?: , How would you describe the relationship between the narrator and her mother?: , What's the difference between the Narrator's and Mother's end goals?: , How do you think the Narrator feels about her mother by the end of the story?:

Example: How does the mother's character evolve throughout the story?: , How would you describe the relationship between the narrator and her mother?: , What's the difference between the Narrator's and Mother's end goals?: , How do you think the Narrator feels about her mother by the end of the story?:

Example: JEFFKINNEY, LIZPICHON, JKROWLING, TOMPALMER

Example: Cause: Why it happens, Effect: What happens, Sequence: The order in which things are done or events happen, Summarizing: Identifying key ideas in a text and presenting those ideas in a short form

Example: Cause: Why it happens, Effect: What happens, Sequence: The order in which things are done or events happen, Summarizing: Identifying key ideas in a text and presenting those ideas in a short form

Example: Cause: Why it happens, Effect: What happens, Sequence: The order in which things are done or events happen, Summarizing: Identifying key ideas in a text and presenting those ideas in a short form

Example: nit: nut, walie: ample, large, jolly, also an interjection of distress, sned: To lop, cut off, thrissle: thistle

Example: hurdies: loins, wad: would, to bet, pledge, dight: loins, kyte: belly

Example: 1. What does the word "cite" mean?: [m] to quote (a passage, book, author, etc.), Books are: [m] italicized, Articles are: [m] placed with quotation marks, The largest part of the essay is called the : [m] body

Example: something you have to go and do: [m] errand, a game with balls and clubs played on the grass: [m] croquet, a person who makes hats: [m] hatter, not gently: [m] roughly

Example: what is the name of the apartment building owned by westing estate : A. sunset towers B. holiday inn C. Westings D. Mr. Hoo's, What is turtle wexler's Halloween costume: A. bunny B. murder C. witch D. Queen E. princess F. frog, true or false: Turtle's real name is Alice: True or False, True or false: Angela is the bomber: True or False

Example: VX9wwW2k0REI, 2jMRDYQDV, tzOasIJ0G3, c5THLn1Mo0Rd

Example: Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, Twelfth Night, The Tempest

Example: Who wrote "Wuthering Heights"?: Emily Brontë, When 18, Mary Shelley started writing her novel about this scientist and monster: Frankenstein, "Pride and Prejudice", published in 1813, was written by this author: Jane Austen, Published in 1950, "I, Robot" was written by this sci-fi author: Isaac Asimov

Example: Who wrote "Wuthering Heights"?: Emily Brontë, Mary Shelley started writing her novel about this scientist and his monster when she was 18: Frankenstein, "Pride and Prejudice", published in 1813, was written by this author: Jane Austen, Published in 1950, "I, Robot" was written by this sci-fi author: Isaac Asimov