The part of the story where the main character changes - it's the most exciting part of the story

The letter that comes between "F" and "H"

When you compare two unlike things using the words "like" or "as"

Mrs. Hall's favorite animal

The one thing you must have on every paper you turn in

The time and place where the story takes place

The state that starts with "G"

When you exaggerate

The names of Mrs. Hall's kids

Important materials to bring to class everyday

The "good guy" or main character in the story

The opposite of boy

When you use very descriptive writing

Mrs. Hall's favorite kind of coffee

The first thing you should do when you enter the room

The build up that leads to the climax of the story

This letter: G

The use of a situation or element to represent a larger message, idea, or concept.

The number of cats that Mrs. Hall has

The procedure to follow if you are absent one day

The end of the story where all the loose ends are tied up

The missing part of this saying: "Fly like a ____ six"

When the narrator goes back in time for a specific scene or chapter in order to give more context for the story.

Mrs. Hall's biggest fear

The best thing about ELA