The place where a story is set. It describes the background.

The directions in which a story is read.

A list, usually found on a page before the start of a written work, of its chapter or section titles or brief descriptions with their commencing page numbers.

A picture taken with a camera to show the reader exactly what something looks like.

The main part of a story, or the place where the problem is presented.

The three sections of a story.

An alphabetical list of terms that appears at the end of a book and includes terms within that book that are either newly introduced, uncommon, or specialized?

A description of in which order a non-fiction book can be read.

A person, animal or figure represented in a literary work.

An idea or conclusion that is drawn from evidence and reasoning.

a road map to the book, listing names, places, and things in alphabetical order and giving the page numbers associated with each topic typically found in the back of the book?

When a reader is reading information to learn something new, to be better informed about a topic or to try and find a solution.

The drawings, paintings or pictures that are used to support the story.

The idea of reading a story to have an experience, to have an adventure, or to walk in another's shoes.

A print that is darker or brighter than the rest of the sentence. Authors use this print to signal important information or new words.

Additional information that explains, defines or proves a big idea.

The plot of a novel, play, movie or other narrative.

The characteristics that are used to describe a made-up or a true story.

A heading or title, or words that communicate what is being said.

A big idea that the writer wants me to understand about the topic of the text—an idea is a way of thinking about a topic.