Wisc- Bingo Vocabulary Demo
This game covers vocabulary terms that may be included in high school English Language Arts but is not made for a specific class. It is only a demonstration of the site.
Created Date
03.20.23
Last Updated
03.20.23
Viewed 5 Times
Create multiple-choice games on Wisc-Online and play them on our Chakalaka mobile app!
But that's not all! Explore educational games created by others. Simply search by category or enter agame code number and dive into a world of learning and fun.
Download the Chakalaka mobile app here:
Topics of this game:
-
A term/phrase that describes an object by directly comparing it to something else, like "Life is a highway"
-
The portion of a sentence that includes the noun(s) and any of its/their modifiers
-
The portion of a sentence that includes the verb(s) and any of its/their modifiers.
-
A brief exclamation that is made to show emotion, such as "Ugh!" or "Ooh!"
-
A verb that describes a state of being, such as "became," "were," "was," or "is".
-
A verb that allows the main verb to describe when an action is occurring, such as "had," "will," or "shall".
-
A comparison between two things, usually for a clarification or to make a point
-
Positive or negative associations that are made to a word, such as red with anger
-
The literal meaning of a term
-
The study of the origin and construction of words
-
To translate information from the source material into your own words
-
To mentally break down the points in a text to find out how they relate to each other and the general purpose
-
Containing both a subject and a predicate; may be complete or incomplete
-
How a phoneme (or sound) is written, including one or more letters
-
A unit of a sound or word, like "ah", or "th"
-
To take someone else's work and claim it is your own or provide insufficient credit to the original creator.
-
The overall events that take place in a story
-
What is directly stated within the text
-
Something that is included in the text, but is only suggested rather than outright stated
-
A quick reference to another creative work or historical event/person, or a place
-
Phrases, expressions, and words that have a meaning that is not literal.
-
A phrase that compares to distinct subjects by using the words "like" or "as"
-
An abstract concept that covers the entire focus of a literary work
-
How the author reflects their attitude through the choice of words used
-
The feelings expressed by a creator throughout the work through the structure, rhetoric, or perspective
User comments are currently unavailable. We apologize for the inconvenience and are working to restore this feature as soon as possible.