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7th Grade Elements and Types of Literature Flashcards | StudBud
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7th Grade Elements and Types of Literature
7th Grade Elements and Types of Literature
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7th grade review of the basic elements of fiction and non-fiction
Flashcards
20 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
20
Answers
1
Here, the conflict lessens.
Rising action
Resolution
Exposition
Falling action
2
Long works of fiction that contain characters, plot, conflict, and a setting are called...
books
novels
short stories
novellas
3
Which of these is NOT an element of nonfiction?
Does not reflect historical context
Narrated from the perspective of the author
Deals only with real people, places, events
Presents facts or discusses ideas
4
This is the turning point in the story.
Falling action
Climax
Exposition
Resolution
5
The use of clues early in a story to hint at events that are going to occur later.
Irony
Flashback
Foreshadowing
Fast forward
6
Literary techniques that involve surprising, interesting, or amusing contradictions
Dialect
Foreshadowing
Irony
Flashback
7
What is a short story?
A chapter in a novel
A chapter in a novella
Contains many subplots
Short, but has a fully developed theme and one main plot
8
The movie "Apollo 13" is an example of...
Non-fiction
Fiction
9
This stage introduces the setting, characters, and basic situation
introduction
rising action
exposition
falling action
10
An instruction manual from Ikea is an example of...
memoir
article
informational text
essay
11
The story of someone's life told from the perspective of another writer.
Biography
Autobiography
Memoir
Journal
12
"Y'all" "Like, super irregardless" "ain't" are examples of...
Irony
Dialogue
Foreshadowing
Dialect
13
A plot diagram looks almost like...
A square
A flat line
A circle
A rollercoaster
14
The perspective of a narrator outside a story is called...
Second person
Third person
First person
Outside person
15
The central topic or message the story is trying to convey.
Climax
Plot
Theme
Conflict
16
“Susie sighed in disgust as she looked at the treadmill. Just thinking about it made her sweat”
Indirect characterization
Climax
Direct characterization
Setting
17
The setting of "Over Sea, Under Stone"
London, England. Present Day
Trewissick, Cornwall. 1960's
Dublin, Ireland. 1960's
Tintagel, Cornwall. 1960's
18
Records of daily events and the writer's thoughts and feelings about them.
Biography
Journal
Memoir
Autobiography
19
"Dear Lebron, I hope you never win another championship again!" is an example of...
Essay
Journal
Letter
Informational text
20
The conflict is introduced in this stage
Rising action
Exposition
Falling action
Climax
