Language Review Topics Your very own resource book.
First Three Pages Label the top of front and back of the first page: Table of Contents Label the top of the next page: Table of Contents Start numbering the third page with a 1 in the bottom right corner. On the back of that page, put a 2 in the bottom right corner. Then label each page in the rest of the book. Odd number will be on the front of the page and even numbers will be on the back.
How to answer questions?
Editing Marks
Subject and Predicate Simple Subject: Simple Predicate: Just the noun in the subject. Ex: tiger; dog Simple Predicate: Just the verb in the predicate Ex: learn; sleep
Nouns
Possessive Nouns
Adjectives Article Adjectives are the, an, and a.
Comma Rules
How do you know?
Prefixes and Suffixes
Idioms, Adages, and Proverbs
Author’s Purpose
Reference Books
Synonyms and Antonyms
Kinds of Sentences
Plural Nouns
Character Traits
Verbs
Irregular Verbs
Verb Tenses
Subject Verb Agreement
Pronouns
Prepositions The object of the Preposition is the Noun after the
Homophones
Multiple Meaning Words
Interjections
Cause and Effect
Guide Words
Contractions
Quotation Marks
Down with “Said”
Context Clues
Greek and Latin Roots
Analogies
Abbreviations
Parts of a Book ADD: Prologue- an introduction to the book Appendix- section at the end of a book that gives additional information on the topic explored in the contents of the text. ADD: Bibliography- section of a text that lists the materials used for information. Epilogue- a section or speech at the end of a book or play that serves as a comment on or a conclusion to what has happened.
Adverbs
Types of Sentences
Conjunctions
Transition Words
Good VS Well
Text Structure
Figurative Language
Fact and Opinion
Point of View
Main Idea
Summarizing
Theme
Tone and Mood
Inference
Reading
Genres
Plot Diagram
Literary Circle
Narrative
Friendly Letter
Explanatory Writing
Bibliography List
Opinion Writing
Argumentative Writing
Starting an Introduction
Make it Interesting
Conclusions