6th Study Guide for Language Arts Final
- Writing and Grammar
- Writing well constructed paragraphs, writing to persuade, and
standard business letters
- Integrating quotations from sources, acknowledging sources and
avoiding plagiarism
- Grammar (You are responsible for Units 1 through 7 in the Textbook.
The following is just to give you some guidance.)
- Punctuation based on sentence structure
- Review other punctuation including:
- Quotations, dialogue
- Parentheses, Hyphens & Dashes, Colons, Italics, Apostrophes
- Coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or, nor, yet) & Compare and
contrast (well, better, best; far, farther, furthest, bad, worse,
worst…)
- Use the following correctly: between/among - bring/take -
accept/except - fewer/less - who/whom – their/they’re/there
- Use troublesome verbs (set, sit; rise, raise; lie, lay) correctly
- correlative (both…and, either…or, neither…nor, not only…but also)
- Parts of speech (verb, noun, subject & complete subject, predicate
and complete predicate, object, pronoun, article)
- Identify sentence types and write for variety
- The 6 Verb Tenses and participles
- Synonyms, Antonyms, homographs, homophones
Spelling and vocabulary
Poems
- All the World’s a Stage
- Apostrophe to the Ocean
- I wandered Lonely as a Cloud
- If
- Mother to Son
- The Raven
- Sympathy
- Woman Work
Short stories/Myths
- Apollo and Daphne
- Orpheus and Eurydice
- Narcissus and Galatea
- The Fall of the House of Usher
- The Last Leaf
Novels, Plays and the elements of fiction
- The Prince and the Pauper
- Julius Caesar
- Esperanza Rising
Literary Terms: literal and figurative, imagery, metaphor and simile,
symbol, personification Elements of Drama: Tragedy, comedy, conflict,
suspense, rising and falling action, climax, soliloquies and asides
Speaking
- Organize an outline & know the elements of an extemporaneous speech
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