ELA/READING 7 CRCT VOCABULARY REVIEW
1. Two or more independent clauses joined by a semicolon or coordinating conjunction Ex. Louis will eat pizza, but Jan will have donuts.
1. Two or more independent clauses joined by a semicolon or coordinating conjunction Ex. Louis will eat pizza, but Jan will have donuts. compound sentence
2. The repetition of beginning consonant sounds in a group of words Ex. Sally sells seashells by the seashore.
2. The repetition of beginning consonant sounds in a group of words Ex. Sally sells seashells by the seashore. Alliteration
3. a word that describes a noun or pronoun Ex. Bill has a yellow car.
3. a word that describes a noun or pronoun Ex. Bill has a yellow car. adjective
4. a word that describes a verb, an adjective, or adverb Ex. Shawn is very athletic.
4. a word that describes a verb, an adjective, or adverb Ex. Shawn is very athletic. adverb
5. words under a graphic that tell what the graphic is about. caption
6. a group of words…. contains a subject and predicate (but does not express a complete thought) …functions as an adjective in a sentence Ex. Shawn’s brother, who runs and swims, is very athletic.
6. a group of words…. contains a subject and predicate (but does not express a complete thought) Ex. Shawn’s brother, who runs and swims, is very athletic. dependent clause
7. the author’s attitude toward a subject
7. the author’s attitude toward a subject tone
13. an organizational structure used for writing …recalls events in time order
14. an organizational structure used for writing…presents the similarities and differences on a subject
15. an organizational structure used for writing…shows why things happened and the results of what happened
16. a sentence structure that contains a dependent clause and an independent clause Ex. While Ana was at home, her sister went to the doctor.
17. a sentence structure that contains a dependent clause and at least two independent clauses Ex. Although I like to eat healthy foods, I sometimes will have a burger, and I also like to eat pizza.
18. an expression that means something different than the actual words it uses Ex. raining cats and dog
19. a clause that contains a subject and a verb and can stand alone Ex. Barbara lives on Juniper Street.
20. an alphabetical list of names or topics and the page numbers where these subjects can be found in a written text
22. an exaggeration for effect There were a million students in the cafeteria line for lunch.
23. a story with a moral….sometimes feature animals that talk Ex. “The Tortoise and the Hare”… “The Fox and the Grapes”
24. the main problem in a story the characters must solve
26. a group of words that contains a subject and a predicate but that cannot stand alone Ex. Shawn’s brother, who runs and swims, is very athletic.
28. the sentence in a paragraph that sums up the paragraph’s main idea
29. a comparison that does not use either like or as Ex. The students were a rainbow of bright, shining faces
32. certain feelings created in a reader caused by author’s word choice, setting, and character’s actions, thoughts, and dialogue
34. two or more sentences written together without proper punctuation Gia is a dancer she is also a singer.
35. the use of words to stand for sounds Ex. boom, pow, buzz
37. a sequence of events in a story
38. an incomplete sentence that lacks either a subject, or a verb, or both
39. the time and place of action in a story
40. repeating words or phrases to make a point, or in a poem, a when a word/words occur over and over
41. giving human traits to nonhuman things
42. a lesson in a story as in a fable
43. a comparison that uses either like or as Ex. crazy like a fox
45. type of sentence that consists of only one independent clause. Ex. Juno is a boy.
47. word that shows action or state of being
49. a word that helps ideas flow from one sentence to the next or from one paragraph to the next
50. a broad or general idea or message an author wants to tell readers