A Quaker seamstress who many believe created the first American flag for George Washington.

A genre that uses comic strip illustrations but has a distinct beginning, middle, and end in its story.

A "paragraph" in a poem

The number of points on the stars sewn on the first American flag.

Oops! Yikes? Wheeee? Eek!

South African minister and lawyer who peacefully tried to stop Apartheid.

A genre whos characters include aliens, robots, and technologically or genetically-altered creatures

Two lines in a poem

Places where Japanese-Americans were relocated after the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese during World War II.

A type of figurative language found in odes that use extreme exaggeration.

Nine African-Americans students who tried to attend and desegregate the all-white Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas.

A genre that is typically macabre short stories.

Four lines in a poem

The first three presidents of the United States

The early bird catches the worm, haste makes waste

Author of the famous ghost story set in New York, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow

This genre has fast-paced action, elements of danger, daring exploits, a hero, risk, and excitement.

A repeating line in a poem

Group of black and white people who protested segregation in the 1960s by riding on interstate buses

The three parts of a narrative essay

Ancient Roman Poet who is associated with the poetry style, odes

A folktale -- often with a journey, magic, and royalty -- that encourages people to stay out of trouble or danger.

A type of poem popular with troubadours in France prior to the Black Death.

Per the poem, The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, how the red coats arrived for the Battle of Lexington and Concord during the Revolutionary War.

A ghost story written by the author, Oscar Wilde