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Duplicate of Literary Devices/ Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Duplicate of Literary Devices/ Review
Duplicate of Literary Devices/ Review
30 terms
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Flashcards
30 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
30
Answers
1
when the reader/audience knows something that the characters don't know yet
paradox
dramatic irony
pathetic fallacy
metaphor
2
a comparison in which an animal, inanimate object, or an idea is given human qualities
personification
pathetic fallacy
dramatic irony
euphemism
3
A reference to a well-known person, event, place, or work of art.
flashback
alliteration
allusion
hyperbole
4
What is the main theme/lesson in "He-y, Come on Ou-t!"?
the power of friendship & trust
the value of perseverance & hard work
treating nature poorly will eventually have negative consequences
the importance of dealing with your problems head-on
5
indirect comparison between two unrelated things using 'like' or 'as'
personification
simile
point-of-view
metaphor
6
A more polite way of saying something considered impolite, gross, or rude
euphemism
rhetorical question
paradox
personification
7
A question whose answer is already known or implied
euphemism
allusion
rhetorical question
overstatement
8
an intentional overstatement or exaggeration
personification
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
metaphor
9
Comparing 2 things
without
using 'like' or 'as'.
simile
metaphor
dramatic irony
rhetorical question
10
an idea composed of concepts that conflict (for example: "less is more")
alliteration
paradox
onomatopoeia
soliloquy
11
When the intended meaning of something contradicts the actual meaning; also sarcasm
foreshadowing
onomatopoeia
flashback
Irony
12
"Harry hurried home" is an example of....
dramatic irony
pathetic fallacy
foil
alliteration
13
"I’m no
Mother Teresa;
I’ve made my mistakes" is an example of....
euphemism
pathetic fallacy
allusion
personification
14
A universal idea or big lesson about life
tone
conflict
symbolism
theme
15
"The stars danced in the night sky" is an example of...
euphemism
allusion
pathetic fallacy
personification
16
When the author gives hints about things that'll happen in the story.
foreshadowing
repetition
flashback
imagery
17
What is the main theme in "The Lottery"?
the need for change in gender roles
the danger of blindly following tradition/ authority
the need for tradition in small towns
the value of human life
18
Where and when a story takes place
Conflict
Setting
Character
Rising action
19
When the weather/atmosphere ‘matches’ the mood/feeling in the story
foil
pathetic fallacy
dramatic irony
tone
20
The use of specific objects, colours, or images to represent an abstract idea
symbol
theme
overstatement
alliteration
21
"I haven't seen you in ages!" is an example of....
personification
hyperbole
dramatic irony
euphemism
22
A speech, usually lengthy, in which a character, alone on stage, expresses his/her thoughts out loud
theme
soliloquy
paradox
personification
23
What is the theme/lesson in "To the Cockroach...."?
keep your house clean or else
the struggle for survival & coexistence
inevitability of death and decay
living alone leads to losing your mind
24
The character telling the story is taking part in the story; e.g., I / me pronouns
3rd person POV
3rd person omniscient POV
2nd person POV
1st person POV
25
Using a word or phrase multiple times in writing, speeches, ads, & songs
repetition
allusion
alliteration
foreshadowing
26
The feeling we get from a story
Tone
Symbol
Mood
Theme
27
A character who serves to contrast or emphasize opposing traits in another character
alliteration
euphemism
foil
hyperbole
28
When a word sounds like what it means
hyperpole
oxymoron
onomatopoeia
personification
29
opposite of hyberbole; creates a reverse effect by making a fact seem much less significant than it actually is
pathetic fallacy
dramatic irony
rhetorical question
understatement
30
A description that appeals to the 5 senses
personification
situational irony
pathetic fallacy
imagery