The document provides a quiz on literary terms and reading strategies. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about genres, plot elements, author's purpose, and strategies for analyzing texts like determining main ideas and using context clues. Key terms defined include plagiarism, dialogue, and analyzing character traits. The quiz covers topics like comparing and contrasting, determining an author's purpose, and identifying different story genres.

1. 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 200 300 400 500 100 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 Reading Jeopardy Strategies Genres Choices Terms 2 Terms 1

3. The Introduction!!!

5. compare

7. The climax!!!

9. contrast

11. resolution

13. inform

15. text

17. Character traits

19. Venn diagram

20. Terms 2, Question 5 If a story is told by a character who is IN the story, words such as “I, me, my, we” are used. What point of view is the story being told in?

21. 1 st person

23. To inform

25. A book review

27. The Main Idea

29. setting

31. Context clues

33. Realistic fiction

35. mystery

37. fantasy

39. Historical fiction

41. Nonfiction

43. The rainforest is home to many creatures.

45. I’m a story plot map!!!

49. I am Drawing Conclusions!

51. I am YOUR Reading Strategies!!!

52. Additional Review:

53. Words to Know: Plagiarism: Appearance: Dialogue: Cite: Summary: Figurative Meaning: To Influence: To Express Literal Meaning: theme:

54. This is when you present material as something that you created when it is really something that someone else made. This is illegal! Plagiarism

55. The way a character looks, physically. This character trait is provided by using text evidence rather than by looking at the pictures. Appearance

56. When a character or object speaks or thinks something out loud in a book, that is called dialogue. As a character trait, a character’s dialogue can tell a reader many things about the character’s personality. Dialogue

57. This is when you give credit where credit is due!!! When you use someone else’s words in your writing, you cite their work to let the reader know who deserves the credit for originally writing that. cite

58. When you retell what you read by only providing the main idea and major points, you are giving a summary. Typically, people refer to the beginning, middle, and end or a book when giving a summary. summary

59. Not always what is really being said, but saying one thing and actually meaning another. Example: “hold your horses” / be patient! Figurative meaning

60. When an author’s purpose for writing something is to try and persuade the reader to do or not to do something. To try and talk to reader into seeing something in the same way that the author sees it. To influence

61. When an author’s purpose for writing something to voice their opinion on something. Example: diary To express

62. The actual or true meaning of the words being used. Example: “cat got your tongue?” – a cat would actually or literally have a hold of your tongue. Literal Meaning

63. The theme of a story is the mood or the feeling that the author expresses through the characters or the meaning of the story. It is the lesson taught or learned from the story. theme

64. The end