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Literary Terms By: Kristin McCasland.

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Presentation on theme: "Literary Terms By: Kristin McCasland."— Presentation transcript:

1 Literary Terms By: Kristin McCasland

2 The main idea was breeds of dogs
The main idea of a story is a statement that reflects the total message, or gist. Example: There are a lot of different breeds of dogs in the world. Golden Retrievers, Beagles, and Dalmatians are just a few. The main idea was breeds of dogs

3 First Person A Point of view that includes the author and uses the word “I”. Example: I went to the store to buy groceries.

4 Mood The mood is how the writing makes you feel. Example:
The sun was shining and it was warm outside. It was a perfect day. The mood was happy

5 Multiple-Meaning Word
Multiple-meaning words are words that mean the same thing. Example: She planned a trip to Florida. Be careful, or you will trip.

6 Simile A simile is a comparison between two things using “like” or “as” Example: He was as angry as a wet hen.

7 Metaphor A metaphor is a comparison that doesn’t use “like” or “as”.
Example: We could have had more pizza if Bob wasn’t such a hog.

8 I’m a character from Peanuts!
A character is the person or animal around which the action in the story occurs. I’m a character from Peanuts!

9 Dialogue is the conversation between two characters.
Hi! I’m Sally Hi Sally. I'm Bill

10 Author’s Purpose The author’s purpose is the reason the author wrote the story. There are three types of author’s purposes. You can remember them by PIE. Example You should play a sport. They keep you active and healthy. Persuade Inform Entertain The author’s purpose was to persuade.


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