stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
The Elevator Literary Devices Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
The Elevator Literary Devices
The Elevator Literary Devices
21 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
282 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
21 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
21
Answers
1
Martin’s father says, “When are you going to grow up and act like a man? Are you going to be timid all your life?”
direct characterization
indirect characterization
2
Martin’s struggle with his dad is what type of conflict?
man vs self
man vs man
man vs society
man vs fate
3
“It was an old building with an old elevator…he and his father moved into the apartment.” Is what literary device?
tone
theme
setting
mood
4
Martin and dad move into an old apartment
rising action
falling action
resolution
exposition
5
The fat lady is introduced on the 14th floor. Martin fears her and is obsessed at figuring out who she is.
exposition
climax
rising action
falling action
6
Martin thinks his dad thinks he is a coward, he is picked on at school, and he is always picked last. We can infer he is
weak
paranoid
insecure
afraid
7
The lesson we learned from reading is an example of what literary device?
theme
foreshadow
tone
flashback
8
The attitude or feelings of the narrator toward a subject is what type of literary device?
mood
tone
9
In "The Elevator" there is no falling action
False
True
10
Martin thought about the fat lady all day. He frantically tries to figure out who she is and why she is in the building.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
11
Traits are shown through action, words, thoughts and the reader has to infer what the character is like
indirect characterization
direct characterization
12
"The Elevator” Is written in what point of view?
3rd person Omniscient POV
3rd person limited POV
1st person POV
13
In “The Elevator”, Martin can be described as this type of character.
direct characterization
antagonist
protagonist
indirect characterization
14
The writer tells you what a character is like and the reader does not need to do any detective work
indirect characterization
direct characterization
15
The fat lady is considered this in "The Elevator?
indirect characterization
direct characterization
protagonist
antagonist
16
Martin hates elevators and fears getting trapped
resolution
exposition
climax
conflict
17
The author uses this literary device again and again to give a hint to the reader, “she smiled as the door slammed”.
direct characterization
flashback
indirect characterization
foreshadowing
18
The author writes, “Perhaps its baleful atmosphere..." set up the....
tone
theme
setting
mood
19
Martin being afraid of elevators is what type of conflict?
man vs fate
man vs society
man vs man
Man vs self
20
Martin takes the elevator alone and the fat lady gets on floor 10, says "Hello, Martin" and stops the elevator
conflict
expostion
climax
rising action
21
Fat lady meets him on 17, Martin falls and gets hurt
expostion
falling action
resolution
rising action