To be incorrect about something you thought was right.

There is no way of counting how many because there is no end.

When the person telling the story is a part of the story.

This text structure explains events in time order using words like first, next, last.

A comparison of two things using "like" or "as"

To receive a perfect score or do something perfectly.

Feeling or showing certainty about oneself or a task at hand.

This view point uses words like I, me, we and us.

This text structure details a problem and a way to solve that problem.

A comparison of two things by saying one this is another thing.

To do something with great excitement and delight.

Producing a large amount of profit (money); very successful

The narrator of the story is not a part of the story.

This text structure explains something that happened and why it happened.

An expression that means something different from the meaning of its individual words. Example: You nailed it!

To have drive, courage, motivation to achieve something big.

To be shocked and surprised at something you never expected to happen.

This view point uses words like he, she and they.

This text structure describes how things are alike and how they are different.

This figurative language gives human qualities or characteristics to an animal or object.

To gain power or energy to move things forward.

The level or standard at which someone or something reaches.

True or False: There is another Point of View called 2nd Person Point of View.

This text structure uses transitions words like "because" "so" "in order to" and "as a result"

Words authors use to appeal to readers' senses and help them feel what characters feel or see what a character sees.