6th Grade Literary Terms/Unit 2 Review

Question 1

The narrator is one of the characters in the story

Accepted Answer

first person point of view

Question 2

Any person, animal, or other creature in a story

Accepted Answer

character

Question 3

The narrator is not a character in a story, and knows the thoughts & feelings of one character.

Accepted Answer

third person limited

Question 4

The woman's face looked as wrinkled as an old paper bag.

Accepted Answer

simile

Question 5

The external problem a character faces in the story

Accepted Answer

external conflict

Question 6

A detailed character with complex personality traits who changes over the course of the story

Accepted Answer

dynamic character

Question 7

"Janine is a fountain of knowledge." What type of figurative language is this?

Accepted Answer

metaphor

Question 8

A clue in the story about what is going to happen later in the story.

Accepted Answer

foreshadowing

Question 9

A writer's attitude towards the story

Accepted Answer

tone

Question 10

The way the conflict is solved at the end of a story where the loose ends are tied up.

Accepted Answer

resolution

Question 11

A pause in the story to describe an earlier event or one that happened in the past

Accepted Answer

flashback

Question 12

The chair felt lonely and sad when Uncle Joe was not sitting in it.

Accepted Answer

personification

Question 13

A struggle between opposing forces in the story

Accepted Answer

conflict

Question 14

The narrator is all knowing about all of the characters and is not part of the story.

Accepted Answer

third person omniscient

Question 15

The point of the plot that creates the most intensity and is the turning point of the story.

Accepted Answer

climax

Question 16

Qualities that tell the reader what kind of person they are. Ex: hardworking, shy, mischievous

Accepted Answer

character traits

Question 17

When events are arranged in the order in which they occurred

Accepted Answer

chronological order

Question 18

The point of view that addresses the reader, and uses the pronouns you, your, and yours.

Accepted Answer

second person

Question 19

A character whose personality and traits do not change over the course of the story

Accepted Answer

static character

Question 20

"Those hats are a dime a dozen." What type of figurative language is this?

Accepted Answer

idiom

Questions 20