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English II EOC Literary Terms Review Game Flashcards | StudBud
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English II EOC Literary Terms Review Game
English II EOC Literary Terms Review Game
41 terms
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English II EOC Literary Terms Review Game #englishiieoc #literaryterms
Flashcards
41 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
41
Answers
1
Finally, for FIVE points: The "A" in "TIQA" stands for...
Analysis
Analogy
Anaphora
Anecdote
2
The way a text is organized (chronological, thematic, flashback)
symbol
structure
refrain
theme
3
The author’s reason for writing (to persuade, to inform, to describe, to entertain)
allusion
poem
author's purpose
rhetorical question
4
Guessing based on contextual clues
repetition
symbolism
inference
rhetorical question
5
Description that appeals to the five senses (touch, sound, sight, taste, smell)
personification
imagery
simile
setting
6
Words that have the same vowel sound but do not rhyme (glide, sky, higher- "I" sound repeated)
assonance
simile
imagery
alliteration
7
Comparison using like or as; he runs like a cheetah
personification
metaphor
simile
dialect
8
Sound words “Pop, crackle, boom.”
alliteration
simile
onomatopoeia
personification
9
Ideas or feelings that a word evokes (School = bells, tests, bus, homework, football games)
connotation
refrain
rhetorical question
denotation
10
Main idea/lesson of a text
paradox
theme
refrain
figurative language
11
Referring to a person, text, event, etc. outside of the text (Taylor Swift references Romeo)
metaphor
rhetorical question
allusion
pun
12
Two lines that rhyme
oxymoron
stanza
couplet
allusion
13
The way we speak; “y’all, ain’t”
irony
dialect
inference
mood
14
A seemingly absurd or self-contradictory statement that turns out to be true
dialect
symbol
irony
paradox
15
A question where the answer is already known
allusion
hyperbole
rhetorical question
archetype
16
Comparison between two things; looking for similarities
refrain
paradox
hyperbole
analogy
17
Human qualities are given to nonhuman things; “Dawn spread out her robe; Dawn’s fingertips”
metaphor
imagery
alliteration
personification
18
Words that have the same ending sound (pain, rain, grain, Maine)
rhyme
paradox
simile
alliteration
19
Saying the opposite of what you mean; sarcasm
dramatic irony
hyperbole
situational irony
verbal irony
20
An object represents or stands for something else
poem
theme
symbol
metaphor
21
Memory of past event
flashback
oxymoron
foreshadowing
paradox
22
Two opposite ideas are joined to create an effect: “heavy lightness, loving hate, etc.”
symbolism
mood
irony
oxymoron
23
Short stories or examples used to illustrate a point
anecdote
imagery
rhetorical question
parallel structure
24
Opposite of what we expect to happen in a situation
verbal irony
situational irony
dramatic irony
hyperbole
25
Comparing something without using like or as; her face is the sun
personification
simile
imagery
metaphor
26
Word, line, or image repeated for emphasis
pun
repetition
stanze
rhyme
27
Conversation between characters
dialogue
rhetorical question
dialect
stanza
28
A word or phrase that means exactly or near the same as another (
shut
the door;
close
the door)
refrain
synonym
metaphor
antonym
29
A word opposite in meaning to another (good and bad)
synonym
alliteration
antonym
couplet
30
Language that is not literal – similes, metaphors, personification, etc.
figurative language
parallelism
structure
rhetorical question
31
1
st
Person (I), 2
nd
Person (You), 3
rd
Person (He, She), 3
rd
Person Omniscient (all knowing)
Point of View
Structure
Couplet
Paradox
32
Hints of future events
foreshadowing
flashback
repetition
setting
33
The way the audience feels when reading literature (the "emotional vibe")
inference
imagery
paradox
mood
34
Repetition of consonant sounds in words that are close together “Hard on Hector’s heels..."
rhyme
simile
alliteration
assonance
35
Reader knows something characters do not
situational irony
hyperbole
verbal irony
dramatic irony
36
Two or more words, phrases, or clauses that are similar in length and grammatical form.
parallelism
paradox
rhetorical question
figurative language
37
A play on words. “My soles are so worn that my soul cannot fly.”
poetry
refrain
pun
paradox
38
Dictionary definition (School = An educational institution)
rhyme
figurative language
denotation
connotation
39
A “chunk” or "paragraph" of lines in poetry
connotation
stanza
symbol
irony
40
Extreme exaggeration; Achilles says he will eat Hector’s raw flesh
purpose
understatement
dialect
hyperbole
41
Time and Place of the story
symbol
setting
theme
figurative language
