Unit 3 (RJ Review)

Front

What are the three reasons we write?

Back

Persuade, Inform, Entertain

Front

What is the definition of climax?

Back

The turning point of the story.

Front

What is the synonym we use to describe the beginning of the story where the main characters, setting, and problem are introduced?

Back

Introduction/Exposition.

Front

Identify the sentence that demonstrates parallel structures: a) The teacher told us to study hard, be respectful, and that we should listen. b) The teacher told us to study hard, be respectful, and listen. c) The teacher told us to study hard, being respectful, and listen. d) The teacher told us to study hard, being respectful, and that we should listen.

Back

b) The teacher told us to study hard, be respectful, and listen.

Front

Which sentence correctly uses a colon to introduce a list? a) Don't go to: the haunted house or the corn maze. b) Just stop: pinching, poking, and hitting me. c) After school, my club is planning the following activities: roller skating, dinner, and a movie.

Back

c) After school, my club is planning the following activities: roller skating, dinner, and a movie.

Front

What is the author's purpose in writing a persuasive text?

Back

To convince the reader to adopt a particular viewpoint or take action.

Front

What is the definition of exposition in a story?

Back

The introduction of background information, including characters, setting, and conflict.

Front

What is the role of the rising action in a narrative?

Back

To build tension and develop the conflict leading up to the climax.

Front

What is a synonym for 'resolution' in a story?

Back

Denouement.

Front

What is the difference between a metaphor and a simile?

Back

A metaphor directly states that one thing is another, while a simile uses 'like' or 'as' to compare two different things.