10
My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy

My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

My Vocabulary

By: Tenecia A. McCoy

Page 2: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Simile

• A simile is a thing where you say like or as. • Example- You can run fast like a cheetah.• Another- Probably your homework is as easy

as a pie.

Run like the wind. YouCan do it. You can fly.

Yummy LookingPie.

Page 3: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Analogy

• An analogy is like a comparison of two things.• Example- Cookies are made of frozen dough.

Cake is make of flour. Simple Read on the bottom.

Hey, at least it’s better than pies &Brownies, though.

Hungry for cookiesAnd cake.

Cookies, pies, brownies,And cakes are great because thereAll deserts and treats.

Page 4: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Mood

• Also another word for emotion.• Example- The reader is feeling sad because he

read a sad book called The Last Song.• Mood is the feeling the reader is feeling.

Seriously, it’s really Great and sad at theSame time.

I’m happy. OhNo , now I’m soSad now.

Page 5: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Problem Resolution

• Problem resolution is a problem in the story that is solved.

• Example- The three little pigs solved the problem on keeping the wolf out of the house.

Weird wolf isn’t It.

Page 6: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Opinion

• Opinion is what someone thinks.• Example- I broke my mom’s table last week, so

I think I’m going to be grounded for three weeks.

Yes I had to pay for it ,too. It cost like 1000.0000

Page 7: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Setting

• Setting is the time and place in the story.• Example- the setting of Little red riding Hood

was in the woods.

Scary woods isn’tIt.

Page 8: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Fact

• Fact is a proven statement that is true. • For example- George Washington is the 1rst

president of the United States. • Another- the mocking bird is the bird in Texas.

Hey, he’s one the oneDollar bill

Tweet,Tweet

Page 9: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Conflict

• Conflict- the problem complications in a story. • Example- The bears are about to get

Goldilocks in “The Three Bears.”

Run Goldilocks Run!!!

Page 10: My Vocabulary By: Tenecia A. McCoy Simile A simile is a thing where you say like or as. Example- You can run fast like a cheetah. Another- Probably your

Conclusion

• Conclusion is a decision based on information presented in the story.

• Example- This story of my PowerPoint is about to be an conclusion.

Don’t be sad about it.