 To copy someone or something  Works of writing that should be remembered.  Literature can come in the forms of:  Writing  Poems  Books.

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Presentation transcript:

 To copy someone or something

 Works of writing that should be remembered.  Literature can come in the forms of:  Writing  Poems  Books

 True  Factual  Real-life

 The story line of the book

 The premise of the book & subject matter of the book  The meaning of the book

 When the author drops hints about what will happen later

 Not True  Imaginary

 Where a book takes place

 The main character

 The character who causes conflict for the p rotagonist  The Nazi’s in Number the Stars

 A story written about a person’s life.  The author is someone other than the person who the book is about  EXAMPLE: These books are written about these people’s lives, but are NOT written by them.

 A book written about a person’s life.  The author is who the book is about  EXAMPLE:  Obama wrote a book about his life.

 Being very happy and/or excited

 Wanting something badly  “The cookie sitting next to me was very temping to eat”

 Being happy with the results  “I am satisfied with my test grade.”  That meal will satisfy me.”

 Unharmed, unhurt  “Everyone made it out of the crash unscathed.”

 Very easily done  “That test was a cinch.”

 Mix, socialize, & talk with people

 To slump or droop over

 Fake, imitation  “Monica had a synthetic basketball.”

 Crash  Run into  “The basketball players collided into each other.”

 Glasses with both near sided & far sided lenses in them

 Important, needs to be taken care of right now

 Actions or words that show that you care

 In the middle  “There was a red M & M amid the blue ones.”

 To ignore, abandon, pay no attention to

 A planned movement

 Having good feelings or thoughts about events from the past  Or having those feelings about items involved with those memories

 To rummage through & mess things up, while looking for something  “The burglars ransacked Lincoln’s house.”

 Skinny, little, no muscles

 A smaller city outside of a big city  Ex: Sycamore is a suburb outside of the barrio

 Giving up something that means a lot to you

 Waving your arms around over your head

 Very excited & ready to go

 Shaking or shuddering

 Being unsure, pausing, to think twice

 To gently talk someone into something

 To move quickly

 To bring down someone’s spirits

 To be taken away or gotten rid of

 The chance to do something

 Creepy, strange feeling

 Plants and plant life

 Flexible

 Feeling sad