What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Use Context Clues In Text, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 4th Grade ELA.
Study Use Context Clues In Text in 4th Grade ELA with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Choose the best meaning of "announce" in: "She announced the winner, telling everyone the news."
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to tell publicly. "Telling everyone the news" restates the meaning.
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This deck focuses on Use Context Clues In Text, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 4th Grade ELA.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: to tell publicly. "Telling everyone the news" restates the meaning.
Answer: Very important. "Without it, your body cannot work" shows necessity.
Answer: Colon. Colons signal that clarifying information follows.
Answer: The text directly tells what the word means. Look for words like "is" or "means" that introduce definitions.
Answer: such as. This phrase introduces specific examples.
Answer: shy or easily scared. Hiding behavior suggests fear or shyness.
Answer: Example clue. Example clues provide specific instances to illustrate meaning.
Answer: under. The comma introduces a synonym clue.
Answer: Dash or parentheses. These marks often set off definitions or explanations.
Answer: use context clues. Context clues help determine meaning before using a dictionary.
Answer: A nearby word or detail that helps explain an unknown word. Context clues are hints in surrounding text that reveal meaning.
Answer: Restatement (synonym) clue. Restatement clues repeat the meaning using different words.
Answer: Restatement (synonym) clue. "Or very dry" restates "arid" in simpler words.
Answer: Reread the sentence and look for nearby clues. Context clues are often found in the same or nearby sentences.
Answer: Sleepy. "Could barely keep my eyes open" indicates tiredness.
Answer: Unwilling or hesitant. "Unsure" explains why someone would hesitate.
Answer: A quick look. "Before it disappeared" suggests a brief view.
Answer: Noisy confusion. "So loud that class stopped" describes chaotic noise.
Answer: tired. "Needed rest" shows the result of being tired.
Answer: A hint in nearby text that helps define an unknown word or phrase. Context clues are words or phrases that help readers understand unfamiliar vocabulary.
Answer: Very cold. "Made my hands numb" indicates extreme cold.
Answer: Substitute the meaning and check that the sentence still makes sense. If the sentence still works, your guess is likely correct.
Answer: In short supply. "Only a small sip" shows there's not much water.
Answer: The text lists examples that show what the word means. Words like "such as" or "for example" signal this type.
Answer: very dry. "Dry and dusty" directly explains the meaning.
Answer: a quick look. The phrase after the comma restates the meaning.
Answer: not willing. The semicolon introduces a restatement clue.
Answer: Contrast (antonym) clue. Contrast clues show meaning through opposite ideas.
Answer: means. This word directly introduces a definition.
Answer: Very surprised. "Could not believe" shows extreme surprise.
Answer: Scattered pieces of waste or remains. "Branches and broken signs" are examples of debris.
Answer: Shy or easily frightened. "Hid" and "scared" show the kitten is fearful.
Answer: not enough; hard to find. "Not much left" explains the scarcity.
Answer: very cold. "But the sun was warm" provides contrast.
Answer: very large. "Seemed to go on forever" describes great size.
Answer: Definition clue. Definition clues directly state what a word means in the text.
Answer: The text repeats the idea using a similar word or phrase. The unknown word is explained using different words.
Answer: The text shows an opposite meaning using contrast words. Words like "but" or "however" signal opposite meanings.
Answer: but. This word signals an opposite or contrasting idea.
Answer: parentheses. Definitions are often placed between these marks.