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6th Grade ELA Academic Vocabulary

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  • The main reason an author has for writing a text. (to explain, express, inform, or persuade)
    Text Structure
    Claim
    Author's Purpose
    Point of View
  • Where and when a story takes place
    Plot
    Theme
    Setting
    Resolution
  • The end of a piece of writing that sums up the writer's main points; how a conflict is solved
    Conclusion
    Introduction
    Exposition
    Beginning
  • A word that is used in place of a noun
    Verb
    Adjective
    Pronoun
    Noun
  • The person who tells a story
    Protagonist
    Antagonist
    Character
    Narrator
  • "After the race I slept for a week!" is an example of
    personifcation
    alliteration
    sleeping
    hyperbole
  • A type of figurative language that compares two unlike things using the words like or as
    Hyperbole
    Metaphor
    Simile
    Personification
  • "The warm fireplace pulled me close." is an example of
    simile
    alliteration
    metaphor
    personification
  • To restate the main points of a text
    Summarize
    Main Idea
    Main Points
    Evidence 
  • What element of writing should begin the story and grab readers' attention?
    dialogue
    lead
    details
    conclusion
  • To look for similarities
    Effect
    Contrast
    Compare
    Cause
  • The series of related events that build toward the climax of a story 
    Rising Action
    Introduction
    Resolution
    Plot
  • The most important idea in a text (main idea)
    Central Idea
    Conclusion
    Thesis
    Main Points
  • The central message of a text
    Main Idea
    Theme
    Lesson
    Central Idea
  • Evidence that helps to convey the main idea of a text
    Fact
    Inference
    Opinion
    Dialogue
  • The conflict in a story that its characters must resolve
    Resolution
    Problem
    Plot
    Climax
  • What ALWAYS needs to be capitalized in a sentence?
    The first letter of the first word
    All of these
    The word "I"
    Proper Nouns
  • The result of a cause
    Compare
    Contrast 
    Cause
    Effect
  • A type of figurative language that makes a comparison without using like or as
    Metaphor
    Personification
    Hyperbole
    Simile
  • The solution to the problem or the part of the plot that takes place at the end of the story
    Exposition
    Climax
    Resolution
    Introduction
  • Point of View in which the narrator is in the story AND uses the pronouns I, me, my
    3rd Person Limited
    1st Person
    2nd Person
    3rd Person Omniscient
  • To look for differences
    Effect
    Cause
    Compare
    Contrast
  • The main part of a word
    Suffix
    Root
    Ending
    Prefix
  • A type of figurative language that attributes humanlike qualities to something that is nonhuman
    Simile
    Metaphor
    Personification
    Hyperbole
  • "Can cats consume compost?" is an example of...
    hyperbole
    personification
    alliteration
    similie
  • Point of View when the narrator tells the story but is not in the story AND knows thoughts and feelings of any character 
    1st Person
    3rd Person Limited
    3rd Person Omniscient
    2nd Person
  • "My mom is my rock." is an example of
    comparison
    simile
    hyperbole
    metaphor
  • The emotion or judgement that a word expresses
    Connotation
    Denotation
    Reference
    Definition
  • A person, animal or other creature that takes part in the action of a story or poem
    Character
    Protagonist
    Plot
    Resolution