Grade 9 English Language Arts PAT
Prep
Alliteration - ANS-Repetition of initial consonant sounds in or greater phrases beside every
different
Allusion - ANS-an expression designed to name some thing to thoughts with out bringing up
it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference.
Antagonist - ANS-A man or woman or force in battle with the primary character
autobiography - ANS-An account of a person's lifestyles written via that person
character motivation - ANS-motives why characters act the way they do
Character Plausibility - ANS-credible and believable
Characterization - ANS-the process by way of which the author famous the personality of a
person
cliche - ANS-a worn-out concept or overused expression
Climax - ANS-the factor of the tale wherein the reader discovers whether or not or no longer
the protagonist will be a success with the conflict
battle - ANS-In literature, a struggle is a literary tool characterised by using a conflict
between opposing forces. Conflict offers important tension in any story and is used to drive
the narrative ahead.
Character versus self
Character as opposed to nature
Character as opposed to man or woman
Character versus technology
rivalry - ANS-declare; thesis
context - ANS-Words, activities, or instances that assist determine which means.
Contrast - ANS-Find variations
convey - ANS-to communicate; to expose
exhibit - ANS-to reveal genuinely
, depict - ANS-(v.) to painting; to represent or display within the shape of a photograph or via
phrases describing some thing
descriptive - ANS-giving details about; illustrating; explaining
Dialogue - ANS-Conversation between characters
distinguish - ANS-Make clean the variations among or more standards or objects.
Dominant impact - ANS-the unmarried mood, environment, or nice a writer emphasizes in a
bit of descriptive writing
Ellipsis - ANS-3 durations (...) indicating the omission of phrases in a notion or citation, or a
pause in speech.
Emphasize - ANS-To supply special interest to some thing, to pressure
equate - ANS-to remember to be the same
set up - ANS-to set up or create
evoke - ANS-bring or recollect to the aware thoughts
Exposition - ANS-A narrative device, frequently used at the start of a work that offers
necessary background facts approximately the characters and their occasions.
Expository writing - ANS-writing that explains or informs
extent - ANS-An quantity or diploma
Fable - ANS-A brief story that ends in a ethical, frequently the usage of animals as
characters
factual - ANS-primarily based on facts, may be demonstrated
falling motion - ANS-the part of a literary plot that takes place after the climax has been
reached and the warfare has been resolved
fiction - ANS-a literary work primarily based on the creativeness and not always on fact
folklore - ANS-the conventional beliefs, customs, and tales of a network, handed through the
generations by word of mouth.
Foreshadowing - ANS-A narrative tool that tips at coming activities; often builds suspense or
tension inside the reader.
Hyperbole - ANS-exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
Prep
Alliteration - ANS-Repetition of initial consonant sounds in or greater phrases beside every
different
Allusion - ANS-an expression designed to name some thing to thoughts with out bringing up
it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference.
Antagonist - ANS-A man or woman or force in battle with the primary character
autobiography - ANS-An account of a person's lifestyles written via that person
character motivation - ANS-motives why characters act the way they do
Character Plausibility - ANS-credible and believable
Characterization - ANS-the process by way of which the author famous the personality of a
person
cliche - ANS-a worn-out concept or overused expression
Climax - ANS-the factor of the tale wherein the reader discovers whether or not or no longer
the protagonist will be a success with the conflict
battle - ANS-In literature, a struggle is a literary tool characterised by using a conflict
between opposing forces. Conflict offers important tension in any story and is used to drive
the narrative ahead.
Character versus self
Character as opposed to nature
Character as opposed to man or woman
Character versus technology
rivalry - ANS-declare; thesis
context - ANS-Words, activities, or instances that assist determine which means.
Contrast - ANS-Find variations
convey - ANS-to communicate; to expose
exhibit - ANS-to reveal genuinely
, depict - ANS-(v.) to painting; to represent or display within the shape of a photograph or via
phrases describing some thing
descriptive - ANS-giving details about; illustrating; explaining
Dialogue - ANS-Conversation between characters
distinguish - ANS-Make clean the variations among or more standards or objects.
Dominant impact - ANS-the unmarried mood, environment, or nice a writer emphasizes in a
bit of descriptive writing
Ellipsis - ANS-3 durations (...) indicating the omission of phrases in a notion or citation, or a
pause in speech.
Emphasize - ANS-To supply special interest to some thing, to pressure
equate - ANS-to remember to be the same
set up - ANS-to set up or create
evoke - ANS-bring or recollect to the aware thoughts
Exposition - ANS-A narrative device, frequently used at the start of a work that offers
necessary background facts approximately the characters and their occasions.
Expository writing - ANS-writing that explains or informs
extent - ANS-An quantity or diploma
Fable - ANS-A brief story that ends in a ethical, frequently the usage of animals as
characters
factual - ANS-primarily based on facts, may be demonstrated
falling motion - ANS-the part of a literary plot that takes place after the climax has been
reached and the warfare has been resolved
fiction - ANS-a literary work primarily based on the creativeness and not always on fact
folklore - ANS-the conventional beliefs, customs, and tales of a network, handed through the
generations by word of mouth.
Foreshadowing - ANS-A narrative tool that tips at coming activities; often builds suspense or
tension inside the reader.
Hyperbole - ANS-exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
