9-Week Reading Comprehension & Analysis Worksheets Chains Recommended reading level: Grades 5-6 Genre: Historical fiction Week 1 Packet Week 1 consists of chapters 1-5. Have students complete the vocabulary table individually or in a group before reading each chapter. Encourage students to use evidence in their answers for the guiding questions. download pdf Powered By […]
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5-Week Reading Comprehension Worksheets The Beast and the Bethany 2: Revenge of the Beast Recommended reading level: Grades 4-6 Genre: Children’s fiction/fantasy/adventure/dark humor Week 1 Packet Week 1 consists of chapters 1-5. Have students complete the vocabulary table individually or in a group before reading each chapter. Encourage students to use evidence in their answers
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What are the 4 types of sentences? There are 4 different types of sentences: declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory. These terms may be difficult to memorize, but if you understand the meaning of the words, it’s easier to remember. Declarative Sentence Declarative sentence uses the word, “declare”. When you write a sentence that ends in
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What is a complex sentence? If you’ve already learned what makes a simple sentence or a compound sentence, you’ve come to the right place. Think of complex sentences as the third level. It’s the most complicated one out of the three, but it’s not too difficult once you understand what’s required. First, you need an
What makes a compound sentence? A simple sentence has one independent idea. A compound sentence has at least two independent ideas joined by a coordinating conjunction. That means a compound sentence needs to have two subjects and two predicates. If the sentence appears to have a coordinating conjunction but only has one subject, that means
What makes a simple sentence? A simple sentence is the “simplest” sentence to create. It involves a subject and a predicate. Most of the time, the subject comes in the beginning of the sentence and the predicate follows the subject. If you are missing one or the other, you have an incomplete sentence. How is
Descriptive Writing Sensory Details Sight Sound Smell Taste Touch Show, Don’t Tell
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Persuasive Writing Aristotle’s Three Modes of Persuasion Ethos Logos Pathos
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Expository (informative) Genre Logical Structure Chronological Step-by-step Cause-and-effect Order of importance Compare and contrast Evidence Anecdotal Credibility Factual Logical Statistical
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Narrative Genre Plot Exposition Rising actions Climax Falling actions Resolution Point of View First person Second person Third person Characterization Physical & psychological traits Character types Character development Setting Physical environment (time & place) Social & cultural context Literary devices Allegory Alliteration Allusion Cliffhanger Epiphany Flashback & flash forward Foreshadowing Hyperbole Metaphor Onnomatopoeia Simile Symbolism
