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AP Literary Devices Flashcards | StudBud
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AP Literary Devices
AP Literary Devices
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1
A figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa, such as "Check out my wheels!" (Car)
Anaphora
Apostrophe
Synecdoche
Epistrophe
2
Foreshadowing closely relates to which of the following
Suggestions
Reminders
Clues
Hints
3
What are the three types of irony?
Personal
Dramatic
Verbal
Motivational
Conversational
Situational
4
“Patience you must have, my young Padawan.”
Inversion
Synecdoche
Epistrophe
Anaphora
5
Select all of the phrases that may distinguish a metaphor from a simile
Than
Like
Resemble
As
6
What are the two most common literary Points of View?
Third person omniscient
Second person
First person
Third person limited
7
Slang language, or language that is common in everyday language but not in formal or academic writing, is referred to as
Inversion
Colloquialism
Idiom
Syntax
8
When a writer refers to any non-human subject as having human traits, they are...
creating a metaphor
describing a colloquialism
writing an allegory
personifying it
9
"Government of the people, by the people, for the people" is an example of...
Epistrophe
Apostrophe
Alliteration
Anaphora
10
In what way are tone and mood different?
Mood refers to the feeling the reader is intended to have
Tone refers to the way the author is delivering their story
Mood refers to the way the author is delivering their story
Tone refers to the feeling that the reader is intended to have
11
Select all of the similes
That was as clear as mud.
He is larger than life.
Baby, you're a firework.
You are my sunshine, my only sunshine.
This girl is like a melody in my head.
He resembles a crumpled cardboard box.
12
A character is about to be betrayed and the audience knows it, but the character does not. This is an example of...
Dramatic Irony
Verbal Irony
Theatrical Irony
Situational Irony
13
The attitude of the writer towards the subject of their writing, usually revealed in their structure and word choice.
Tone
Mood
14
The mood is bright and upbeat at first, but the writer seems to grow doubtful and anxious by the end. This is a...
Paradox
Shift
Parallelism
Inversion
15
Epistrophe is the opposite of anaphora
False
True
16
Tone and Mood are synonyms.
False
True
17
The character who is narrating a poem.
Reader
Poet
Speaker
Narrator
18
"Clary closed her cluttered clothes closet."
Alliteration
Personification
Repetition
Hyperbole
19
The insight about human life that is revealed in a literary work
Thesis
Idiom
Allegory
Theme
20
A narrator's outlook or view on the story's events, characters, and the world-- Which is usually subjective.
Attitude
Mood
Perspective
Tone
21
“Hello darkness, my old friend / I've come to talk with you again.”
Apostrophe
Hyperbole
Epistrophe
Synechdoche
22
A setting, character, image, or story pattern that is universally understood.
Archetype
Antihero
Antithesis
Inversion
23
Which of the following are themes?
Vengeance never satisfies the soul.
Heart vs. Reason
Corruption
Depression is a difficult battle, but it is worth fighting.
You shouldn't place people on pedestals.
Ambition
24
Feeling "under the weather" makes no literal sense, but we still understand the saying. We refer to this as a(n)...
Idiom
Metaphor
Understatement
Hyperbole
25
The story suddenly jumps to a scene that takes place before the current narrative.
Flashback
Antecedent
Premonition
Parable
26
Mike likes his new bike.
Repetition
Consonance
Colloquialism
Alliteration
27
Select the paradoxes
"If I know one thing, it's that I know nothing."
''I must be cruel, only to be kind''
''All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others"
"I have never wasted a day in my life."
"The city never sleeps."
"Juliet's beauty teaches the torches to burn bright.”
28
You've just had the worst day of your life. When your friend asks, you tell them, "Well, it wasn't the best day ever."
Litotes
Mood
Understatement
Tone
29
The feeling that the author evokes (or intends to evoke) in the audience
Tone
Mood
30
"Lord of the Flies" is intended to represent the risk of mob mentality and authoritarian leadership. Thus, it is a(n)...
Allegory
Metaphor
Simile
Allusion
31
An indirect reference to something (usually from literature, etc.)
Anastrophe
Allusion
Allegory
Analogy
32
Using the same word or phrase over and over again for effect would be an example of what literary device?
Repetition
Metaphor
Epistrophe
Allusion
33
Which of the following most accurately describes an "anecdote"?
You create a timeline of your family history for a project
You craft an autobiography about your life
You tell a friend about the time you went to Canada
You write a fantasy novel about your favorite superhero
34
Complaining of afierce sand storm that's making their equipment useless, one soldier comments, "It's a bit breezy."
Litotes
Idiom
Understatement
Mood
35
Select the oxymorons
Growing smaller
Only choice
Friendly fight
Unbiased opinion
Completely unfinished
Small crowd
36
Which of the following is the nearest synonym for "omnicient"?
all-knowing
blinded
unbiased
subjective
37
The character that is telling the story.
Protagonist
Author
Antagonist
Speaker
Narrator
Writer
38
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times" is an example of
Apostrophe
Parallel Structure
Parallelism
Antithesis
39
The "good guy" in the story is the protagonist.
False
True
40
An author or character's feelings toward a subject expressed through word choice, syntax, tone, etc.
Mood
Apposition
Attitude
Analogy
41
The way that words are arranged, the choice in writing structure.
Antecedent
Articulation
Diction
Syntax
42
The word or phrase referred to with a pronoun later in a phrase is called a(n)...
Appositive
Allusion
Antedecent
Decedent
43
You've been told a million times, this is a...
metaphor.
hyperbole.
mood.
foil.