The Magic of Figurative Language
In the magical world of words, lived a little girl named Ava. One day, she discovered a secret - her words could paint pictures and tell tales. This was the power of Figurative Language! Ava said, 'My cat is as quick as a cheetah,' creating a simile. Suddenly, her sleepy feline turned into a fast, energetic cheetah. Then she exclaimed, 'My room is a jungle,' creating a metaphor, and her room instantly filled with lush green plants and the sounds of wild animals. Curious, Ava whispered to her flower pot, 'You're my best friend,' using personification. To her surprise, the flower started to sway and bloom instantly, as if responding to her. Next, she yelled, 'I have a mountain of homework,' hyperbolizing her situation. Her desk grew into a towering mountain of books and papers. Lastly, she laughed and said, 'I am on cloud nine,' using an idiom. Suddenly, she was floating high above, looking down at her magical world. Through her adventure, Ava learned how figurative language can bring stories to life and make them more exciting and vivid.
Question 1
What does Ava's statement 'My cat is as quick as a cheetah' demonstrate?
Metaphor
Hyperbole
Idiom
Simile
Personification
Question 2
Which figurative language was used when Ava said, 'My room is a jungle'?
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
Idiom
Hyperbole
Question 3
What happens when Ava says 'You're my best friend' to her flower pot?
The flower pot turns into a person
The flower pot remains the same
The flower begins to sway and bloom
The flower pot turns into a cat
The flower pot starts speaking
Question 4
What does Ava mean by saying 'I have a mountain of homework'?
She has to climb a mountain
Her homework has turned into an actual mountain
She has a little homework
She has a lot of homework
She is going to do her homework on a mountain
Question 5
What is the result of Ava saying, 'I am on cloud nine'?
She turns into a cloud
She begins to rain
She floats in the air
She cries
She falls asleep
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Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
