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8th Grade Fall Final Review Flashcards | StudBud
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8th Grade Fall Final Review
8th Grade Fall Final Review
40 terms
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1
a question that has such an obvious answer that it requires no reply
rhetorical questions
juxtaposition
analogy
direct address
2
when you make notes and flag or highlight important details while reading
annotate
argue
answer, prove, explain
summarizing
3
writing technique used to enhance/strengthen arguments and communicate an argument well
rhetorical structures
rhetorical fallacies
rhetoric
rhetorical devices
4
the narrator is an outside observer who can tell us the thoughts and feelings of all of the characters in a story
3rd person omniscient
1st person POV
3rd person limited
3rd person objective
5
an absence of emotion or enthusiasm
engross
apathy
deft
conspicuous
6
the reader/audience knows something a character doesn’t know (in on a secret)
situational irony
verbal irony
dramatic irony
hilarious irony
7
how the author organizes an informational text
author's purpose
text structure
text features
informing the audience
8
very easy to see or notice
conspicuous
impending
engross
deft
9
told from the viewpoint of one of the characters (usually main) using the pronouns “I” and “we”
3rd person objective
1st person POV
3rd person omniscient
3rd person limited
10
What does SWBST stand for when summarizing a fiction text?
Somebody Wanted Bonus StoryThen
Somebody Wants Butter Soup Thread
Somebody Wanted But So Then
Someone Wants But So Therefore
11
the author provides readers with chronological events or a list of steps in a procedure
cause & effect
compare and contrast
problem & solution
order & sequence (chronological)
12
foreshadowing, flashback, parallel plot, and subplot are all considered types of linear plot
False
True
13
to consume all of one's attention or time
engross
deft
apathy
impending
14
what we say is the opposite of what we mean (sarcasm)
dramatic irony
verbal irony
hilarious irony
situational irony
15
the narrator is an outside observer that focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character
3rd person limited
1st person POV
3rd person omniscient
3rd person objective
16
when what happens is the opposite of what we expect to happen
verbal irony
hilarious irony
dramatic irony
situational irony
17
the author gives information about a problem and explains one or more solutions
compare and contrast
problem & solution
cause & effect
order & sequence (chronological)
18
talking directly to the reader, often using the pronoun you
juxtaposition
direct address
analogy
rhetorical questions
19
a struggle between two forces is called
character motivation
theme
setting
conflict
20
the narrator reports the facts of a narrator as a seemingly neutral and impersonal outside observer
3rd person limited
3rd person objective
3rd person omniscient
1st person POV
21
the time and place (the where and when) of the story
setting
theme
conflict
character motivation
22
soon to appear or take place
conspicuous
impending
deft
engross
23
is a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story
linear plot
point of view
situational irony
foreshadowing
24
the moral, message, or lesson learned in a story
setting
theme
character motivation
conflict
25
this type of plot tells the events in a story out of chronological order
nonlinear plot
linear plot
26
linear plot is told in sequential order (beginning, middle, end)
True
False
27
the author describes an event or several events (cause) and the events that follow (effect)
description
order & sequence (chronological)
cause & effect
compare and contrast
28
position on an issue
counterargument
evidence
argument
claim
29
argument made to oppose another argument
argument
claim
evidence
counterargument
30
the author provides several details of something to give the reader a mental picture
compare and contrast
order & sequence (chronological)
description
cause & effect
31
interruptions that writers do to insert past events, in order to provide background or context to the current events
situational irony
point of view
flashback
foreshadowing
32
the perspective from which the story is written
foreshadowing
linear plot
situational irony
point of view
33
the author discusses similarities and differences between people, things, concepts, or ideas
compare and contrast
problem & solution
cause & effect
order & sequence (chronological)
34
the placement of two or more things side by side to show their similarities and/or differences
direct address
rhetorical questions
juxtaposition
analogy
35
demonstrating skill and cleverness
deft
engross
apathy
impending
36
What does APE stand for?
Annotate, Problem, Explain
Answer, Prove, Explain
Answer, Problem, Explain
Annotate, Prove, Explain
37
The reason behind a character's specific actions or behavior is
character flaw
characterization
character motivation
character analysis
38
a point by point comparison between two things that are alike in some way
rhetorical questions
analogy
direct address
juxtaposition
39
to present or support a person's opinion with a claim and evidence
evidence
argument
counterargument
claim
40
facts, examples, and statistics that support your reasons
evidence
counterargument
claim
argument