1. Resolution

2. One Or More Sounds Or Letters Placed After The Root Or Base Word. It Changes The Spelling Of The Word - But Not The Meaning. Ex. Run + Ing = Running

3. Synthesize

4. The Perspective The Story Is Being Told From; There Are Four Types: First Person - Second Person - Third Person Limited - And Third Person Omniscient. You Need To Know The Definitions Of All Three. More Importantly - You Need To Understand How The Story Changes When The Point-of-view Changes By Applying The Definitions To The Story.

5. Rising Action

6. Rule Of Three

7. Sensory Imagery

8. Third Person Omniscient Point Of View

9. The Character Or Force In Conflict With The

10. Problem & Solution

11. Man Vs. Self (Internal)

12. A Common Misconception Is To Consider This The Most Exciting Part Of A Story. While That Usually Works For Books Meant For Younger Children - It Is Something We Need To Move Away From As We Grow. The Most Exciting Part Of A Story Is Objective And Stories Become More Complicated As You Grow. They Also Become About Topics That Are Dull In Nature As They Relate To Real-life - So You May Never See Something You Consider To Be Exciting.

13. Description

14. Refrain

15. Change From 1st To 3rd Omn:

16. Example: Repression Is The Mind's Power To Block Fearful Thoughts - Impulses - And Memories. For Example - A Person May Repress Or Forget Painful Childhood Memories. (Note: In The First Sentence - The Definition Of Repression Is Given. The Second Sentence Provides An Example Of Repression To Help You Better Understand The Meaning.)

17. The Sequence Of Events That Make Up A Story; Includes The Exposition - Rising Action - Climax - Falling Action - And Denouement

18. Man Vs. Man (External)

19. Genres

20. Man Vs. Society (External)

21. An Extreme Exaggeration

22. Parts Of The Text That Draw Your Attention To Something Important In The Text; Examples Would Include: Captions - Table Of Contents - Glossary - Photographs - Bold Or Italic Words - Titles - Subheadings

23. A Comparison Of Two Unlike Things Using Like Or As; She Is As Pretty As A Flower Or He Is As Tall As A Giraffe

24. You Must Also Know Why It Is Used On Staar Also And Be Able To Read And Decide Which Way The Author Is Applying It To The Particular Story You Are Working With. Answers: Human-like Qualities In Objects Allow Readers To Better Envision What Is Going On In The Story. If An Author Says - "The Pages In The Book Spoke Directly To John With Their Heartfelt Words - " The Reader May Better Envision John Experiencing An Emotional Reaction As He Reads. It Is Also More Entertained. Additionally - He Better Understands The Message And Information The Author Is Presenting Or Sharing With The Reader.

25. Alliteration