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JeopardyKey Terms Grammar
& WritingLiterature Analogies
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Jeopardy
$400 Answer from Key Terms
Hints or clues that help readers predict what will happen later in a story
$600 Answer from Key Terms
A comparison, meant to produce imagery, that uses the word “like” or “as” to show how two different things share similarities: “It was confusing like the inside of a watch” (Soto 253).
$800 Answer from Key Terms
An expression that cannot be understood simply by looking at the words’ denotations: “He watched her on the sly” (Soto 255); hit the lights; cut it out!
$1000 Answer from Key Terms
A contrast between what is expected to happen and what actually happens; a contrast between what the audience knows and a character knows: In “A Retrieved Reformation,” Jimmy Valentine retrieves his reformation by doing that which placed him in prison in the first place.
$200 Answer from Grammar & Writing
The “E” in the acronym “PLEA.” The bold-print statement in the following example: Felix won the fight because he suckered Antonio into a slugfest: “The two boxers fought toe-to-toe . . . " (Thomas 285).
$400 Answer from Grammar and Writing
A way to repair the grammatical mistake in the following example: If you don’t turn in your homework. You will receive no credit for the assignment.
$400 Question from Grammar & Writing
What is Replace the period with a comma, lowercase the “Y” in “You,” and combine all of the words into one complex sentence?
$600 Answer from Grammar & Writing
The “A” in the acronym “PLEA.” This is the writer’s attempt to explain how the evidence supports the point.
$800 Question from Grammar & Writing
What is a combination of usually two complete thoughts (two independent clauses) by using a comma and a coordinating conjunction (and, but, or, nor, for, so, or yet) or by using a semicolon?
$1000 Question from Grammar & Writing
What are quotation marks around the evidence, (in parentheses) the author’s last name and page number of the cited text, followed by the sentence’s end mark?
$200 Answer from Literature
The turning point of a story: In “Seventh Grade,” the French-class scene, when Mr. Bueller has the ability to embarrass Victor or allow him to impress Teresa
$400 Answer from Literature
The introduction to a story’s main characters, setting, and basic situation
$600 Answer from Literature
In the plot of a story, the point at which external and internal conflicts dominate the narrative
$800 Answer from Literature
The events within a narrative that are a reaction to the story’s climax; the events after the climax of a story and before the resolution
$1000 Answer from Literature
A writer’s attempts to reveal characters through what the characters say and do; readers have to make inferences about the characters
$200 Answer from Analogies
Idiom : It’s raining cats and dogs! :: ____________ : “A river of nervous sweat ran down his back” (Soto 255).
$400 Answer from Analogies
Third-person point of view : the narrator is not a character :: ____________ : the narrator is a character.
$600 Answer from Analogies
___________ : one complete thought :: a compound sentence : more than one complete thought joined into one sentence.
$800 Answer from Analogies
Hyperbole : extreme, purposeful exaggeration :: __________ : vivid description meant to help a reader visualize a scene.
$1000 Answer from Analogies
A word’s dictionary definition : denotation :: the thought’s and feelings evoked by a word : _________________.