Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

3. Concentration-set 3

NOTE: Complete all 4 concentration games before taking the #3 concentration quiz.

This game asks you to match a sentence that uses a literary device with the implication that is made by the use of that figurative language.

You only need to solve the concentration game, but the matching one has all items available to view at one time. If it helps to play that game too, you may.

When you have solved the puzzle, take a screen shot of the page that congratulations you on your success points screen (Triumph, Success, Wonderful, Fantastic, etc) and copy it to # 3 in your Google tracking chart.
AB
Rows of corn stood at attention in the stifling late August heat.The author's figurative language implies that the corn was tall and scorched stiff.
My sadness was as unending as the ocean waves.The author's figurative language implies that the sadness kept on coming without letting up.
Jane was a machine cranking out answers to her math homework.The author's figurative language implies that Jane was good at her classwork.
Thunder grumbled and raindrops reported for duty.The author's figurative language implies that the rain started all at once soon after the thunder.
Taking drugs is like playing with fire.The author's figurative language implies that drugs are dangerous.
The cat's eyes were jewels.The author's figurative language implies that the eyes sparkled.
The basketball laughed at me as it fell off the rim.The author's figurative language implies that the author felt ridiculed by his or her miss.
Computers are the vehicles of tomorrow.This figurative language implies computers will move more information as time goes on.


Dr. Wendi Anderson

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