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Answer
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consists of rising action, exposition, falling action, climax and resolution
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plot
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the struggle between two opposing views in a story
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conflict
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the process authors use to define the characters in a story(don't think too hard)
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characterization
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main idea of a story
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theme
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this text structure use words like "because of , therefore, as a result of , consequently"
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cause and effect
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this text structure helps us know how something looks, feels, tastes,
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Description
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this text structure uses provides order, often by times and dates
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sequence
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these are the "fluff" in books and magazines which help readers better understand the text such as captions, heading, Title,etc
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text features
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these are the foundations the author uses to write the text; may have more than one in a text
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text structures
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the underlying meaning - not explicit meaning
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connotative
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the peak or highest point in story, from here it is "all downhill"
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climax
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the beginning of a story where setting and main characters are usually identified
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exposition
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a character in a story who undergoes significant change is called this
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dynamic
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a character in a story who does not change much in the story
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static
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figure of speech where the first letter or sound is repeated: susie saw seashells...
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alliteration
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figure of speech meaning a word imitates the actual sound of the thing
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onomatopoeia
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a figure of speech where two different things are compared showing similarities using like or as
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simile
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a figure of speech where two different things are compared without using like or as
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metaphor
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using figurative language to represent action, objects or beliefs in a way that appeals to our senses
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imagery
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this text structure looks at the similarities and differences between two things
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compare and contrast
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this text structure present the reader with both a____and then the _____to remedy the issue; signal words like one answer, therefore,
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problem and solution
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the attitude toward the subject or material an author creates, can be formal or informal
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tone
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a literary device where an author gives a hint of what is to come
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foreshadowing
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a literary device which interrupts the chronological sequence to provide background knowledge or additional information
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flashback
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the narration from which a story is told - let's the reader see and hear from a particular angle (3 small words)
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point of view
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when fronts of some words are mixed up with other words to create a humorous effect "Runny Babbit"
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spoonerism
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a figure of speech which uses extreme exaggeration
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hyperbole
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the feelings an author creates through word choice, descriptions and sentence structure which create the atmosphere of the book
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mood
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