stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Literature Finals Review 8A/B Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Literature Finals Review 8A/B
Literature Finals Review 8A/B
117 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
20 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
117 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
117
Answers
1
Her ___ ambition to become a doctor inspired her classmates
avowed
staid
qualm
blasé
2
prescribed meter
traditional poetry
sonnet
free verse
3
someone says the opposite of what Is expected
situational irony
verbal irony
dramatic irony
4
Focusing too much on video games could be a ___ to your studies
detriment
jaunty
menial
rankle
5
After the long hike, I felt ___ and ready for a nap.
qualm
staid
haggard
vie
6
A fire station burns down while all the firefighters are out responding to a small kitchen fire.
situational irony
dramatic irony
verbal irony
7
When someone is described as performing "Herculean task," what does this suggest?
An impossible mission
A mysterious challenge
A task requiring great strength or effort
A quick and simple job
8
Why is the expression "If looks could kill" associated with Medusa?
Her gaze turned people to stone
She wore deadly armor
She was incredibly beautiful
She carried poisoned weapons
9
The ___ young girl started a lemonade stand to save for a bike.
plebeian
peruse
addendum
enterprising
10
(adj.) thin, pale, and careworn as result of worry or suffering; wild-looking
tawdry
turncoat
attribute
haggard
11
What modern meanings is associated with "Cupid's arrow"?
physical pain
falling in love
fighting in battle
seeking revenge
12
docere
ghost (aghast)
to teach (doctrine)
tomb (epitaph)
right/law (jurisdiction)
13
What modern meaning does "opening Pandora's box" carry?
solving a complex puzzle
starting something that creates many problems
discovering ancient wisdom
finding hidden treasure
14
(adj.) indifferent, bored as a result of having enjoyed many pleasures; apathetic
sustain
blasé
solicitous
annul
15
The teacher read an ___ from the novel to capture our interest
excerpt
preclude
avowed
adage
16
His comments about the project began to ___ the team members.
haggard
jaunty
rankle
menial
17
Despite his __ about the presentation, he spoke confidently.
addendum
plebeian
qualm
peruse
18
"Once upon a time" and "Happily ever after"; Magic (Good vs. Evil)
tall tale
folk tales/fairy tales
legend
poetry
19
(v.) to make it impossible, prevent, shut out
oblique
myriad
grapple
preclude
20
(v.) to read thoroughly and carefully
recourse
peruse
promontory
nonentity
21
vergere
to hold (retentive)
speech/declaration (jurisdiction)
to bend/turn (divergent)
dust (pulverize)
22
pseudo
false (pseudonym)
name (pseudonym)
to bestow/ allot (attribute)
to make/do (defect)
23
She wore a ___ hat that made her out in the crowd
finesse
jaunty
resolute
plebeian
24
Unconventional capitalization, spelling, and word choice
traditional poetry
sonnet
free verse
25
The artist's ___ talent was evident in her stunning paintings.
vie
grapple
myriad
prodigious
26
(n.) harm or floss; injury, damage; a disadvantage; a cause of harm, injury, loss, or damage
resolute
menial
haggard
detriment
27
clamare
nothing (nullify)
to cry out (proclaim)
secret/hidden (cryptic)
to bestow/allot (attribute)
28
(adj.) common, vulgar; belonging to the lower class; (n.) a common person, member of the lower class
disdain
ample
plebeian
pulverize
29
bill and kiln
near rhyme
sight rhyme
identical rhyme
internal rhyme
30
taphos
tomb (epitaph)
to make/do (defect)
to hold (retentive)
dust (pulverize)
31
What does "Achilles' heel" represent in modern usage?
A healing ability
A fatal weakness despite overall strength
A powerful weapon
A person's greatest strength
32
uniquely American; uses hyperbole; based on real people; the listener knows they're not true
folk tales/ fairy tales
tall tales
fable
myths
33
null
nothing (nullify)
to make/do (defect)
name (pseudonym)
false (pseudonym)
34
The __ professor rarely changed his lecture style.
finesse
haggard
resolute
staid
35
He had a ___ taste in music, preferring pop hits over classical
detriment
wanton
oblique
plebeian
36
1. moral (lesson) very short 2. animal characters which represent human qualities
tall tale
a fable
myths
poetry
37
Why might a tempting but dangerous thing be called a "siren song"?
a beautiful melody
an irresistible but potentially destructive lure
a warning signal
a celebratory sound
38
junc
to join (juncture)
to cry out (proclaim)
to cry out (proclaim)
dust (pulverize)
39
4 lines of poetry that often rhyme
enjambment
quatrain
couplet
repetition
40
rhyme scheme: abab, cdcd, efef, gg
free verse
traditional poetry
sonnet
41
fect/fact
to hold (retentive)
to make/do (defect)
dust (pulverize)
tomb (epitaph)
42
cat and bat, vowel and constant sounds are the same
perfect rhyme
identical rhyme
sight rhyme
near rhyme
43
(adj. in very great numbers; (n.) a very great number
instigate
comply
unison
myriad
44
the audience knows something that the characters don't
dramatic irony
verbal irony
situational irony
45
A marriage counselor gets divorced
verbal irony
dramatic irony
situational irony
46
moon and June
perfect rhyme
sight rhyme
near rhyme
internal rhyme
47
(n.) hatred, ill-will
stint
enmity
avail
unflagging
48
(n.) a pang of conscience, uneasiness, misgiving, or doubt; a feeling of faintness or naeusea
deplore
residue
qualm
obsess
49
(adj.) serious and dignified; quiet or subdued in character or conduct
prone
staid
porous
oust
50
The audience knows about a surprise party, but the birthday person doesn't
situational irony
verbal irony
dramatic irony
51
(n.) a proverb, wise saying
detriment
adage
wanton
enterprising
52
A person says "I love Mondays" but really hates them
dramatic irony
verbal irony
situational irony
53
His ___ disregard for the rules caused a lot of trouble in the class.
resolute
haggard
finesse
wanton
54
(n.)a delicate skill; tact and cleverness; (v.)to accomplish something by cleverness, good judgement,or skillful evasion
rehabilitate
instill
purge
finesse
55
may be based on a real person or historical period; listener believes these are true
allegory
legends
tall tale
poetry
56
The running-over of a sentence or phrase from one poetic line to the next, without end punctuation.
couplet
repetition
quatrain
enjambment
57
2 lines of poetry that often rhyme
enjambment
couplet
quatrain
repetition
58
First letter in each line is capitalized
traditional poetry
free verse
sonnet
59
Fixed rhyme scheme
sonnet
free verse
traditional poetry
60
pulvis
dust (pulverize)
nothing (nullify)
to cry out (proclaim)
to cry out (proclaim)
61
bait and paid
identical rhyme
internal rhyme
near rhyme
perfect rhyme
62
Contains 14 lines
sonnet
free verse
traditional poetry
63
A student says "I'm so smart" after failing a test
verbal irony
situational irony
dramatic irony
64
The old ___ "a stitch in time saves nine" reminds us to address problems early.
detriment
wanton
enterprising
adage
65
(adj.) immense; extraordinary in bulk, size, or degree
sophia tunison
bianca navarro
brooke northern
prodigious
66
crypt
right/law (jurisdiction)
secret/hidden (cryptic)
ghost (aghast)
tomb (epitaph)
67
cat and ham, vowels only
perfect rhyme
internal rhyme
near rhyme
identical rhyme
68
a contrast between what is expected and what happens
situational irony
dramatic irony
verbal irony
69
The __ task around the house are often left for the weekends.
menial
addendum
blasé
peruse
70
What does having "the Midas Touch" mean in contemporary usage?
being greedy
being successful
Both being greedy and successful
being cursed with bad luck
71
(adj.) lively, easy, and carefree in manner; smart or trim in appearance
acme
excise
unassuming
jaunty
72
cat and cat, same word
sight rhyme
internal rhyme
near rhyme
identical rhyme
73
conventional topics or themes
free verse
traditional poetry
sonnet
74
explain nature, creation, origin of people; deities of different levels: God's, demigods, famous mortals with religion
allegory
legend
fable
myths
75
unconventional line breaks
free verse
traditional poetry
sonnet
76
(adj. enterprising, willing and able to start something new; showing boldness and imagination
enterprising
peruse
blasé
staid
77
When someone says "Oh great, just what I needed!" after spilling coffee on their white shirt.
situational irony
dramatic irony
verbal irony
78
The phrase "carrying the weight of the world" comes from which mythological figure?
Prometheus
Zeus
Atlas
Sisyphus
79
1 couplet
traditional poetry
free verse
sonnet
80
In a horror movie, the audience knows the killer is hiding behind the door, but the main character cheerfully walks in.
situational irony
dramatic irony
verbal irony
81
gasten/gast
tomb (epitaph)
speech/declaration (jurisdiction)
ghost (aghast)
right/law (jurisdiction)
82
I like to __ the latest magazines at the bookstore.
excerpt
enmity
peruse
adage
83
After years of excitement, she felt ___ about attending the same concert again.
rankle
blasé
jaunty
menial
84
ten
ghost (aghast
to hold (retentive)
speech/declaration (jurisdiction)
tomb (epitaph)
85
nym
speech/declaration (jurisdiction)
to join (juncture)
right/law (jurisdiction)
name (pseudonym)
86
When a journey is described as an "odyssey," what does it imply?
a short trip
a peaceful vacation
a long and eventful journey
a dangerous mission
87
She handled the difficult situation with __, impressing everyone.
finesse
prodigious
grapple
myriad
88
juris
name (pseudonym)
to bestow/ allot (attribute)
right/law (jurisdiction)
false (pseudonym)
89
(n.) a passage taken from a book, article, etc.; (v.) to take such a passage; to quote
preclude
adage
excerpt
avowed
90
Students often ___ for the top spot in the class rankings.
blasé
qualm
vie
staid
91
(v.) to compete; to strive for victory or superiority
vie
willful
amass
longevity
92
The phrase "don't look a gift horse in the mouth" comes from which mythological story?
tale of the Trojan Horse
myth of Cerberus
story of Pegasus
legend of Minotaur
93
literary work which special intensity given to the expression of feelings+ideas by the use of distinctive style+rhyme
fairy tale/folk tales
poetry
fable
legend
94
(adj.) reckless; heartless, unjustifiable; loose in morals ;(n.) a spoiled, pampered person; one with low morals
addendum
finesse
plebeian
wanton
95
(v.) to cause anger, irritation, or bitterness (with the suggestion that the pain grows worse with time)
nullify
rankle
scavenger
attire
96
(n.) a thing that is added; an appendix or addition to a book or written document
addendum
aghast
epitaph
volatile
97
(adj. bold, determined; firm
forthright
aloof
resolute
purge
98
very little or no rhyme
free verse
sonnet
traditional poetry
99
(n.) an iron hook used to grab and hold; (v.) to come to grips with, wrestle or fight with
audacious
grapple
tether
allot
100
emphasis on language and emotion
sonnet
free verse
traditional poetry
101
There are a ___ of reasons to study hard for exams.
detriment
myriad
oblique
wanton
102
The heavy rain did not ____ us from enjoying our picnic
oblique
prodigious
preclude
vie
103
(adj., part.) declared openly and without shame, acknowledged
avowed
qualm
prodigious
vie
104
Their long-standing ___ made collaboration difficult.
enmity
excerpt
adage
preclude
105
die and fly
internal rhyme
near rhyme
perfect rhyme
sight rhyme
106
love and move
perfect rhyme
sight rhyme
identical rhyme
near rhyme
107
dictio
speech/declaration (jurisdiction)
to join (juncture)
to bend/ turn(divergent)
to teach (doctrine)
108
trib
to bend/ turn(divergent)
to bestow/allot (attribute)
to teach (doctrine)
nothing (nullify)
109
(adj. slanting or sloping; not straightforward or direct
rankle
enmity
oblique
jaunty
110
(adj. lowly, humble, lacking importance or dignity; (n.) a person who does the humble and unpleasant tasks
juncture
exotic
convey
menial
111
abstract ideas and value are represented as characters, objects, or events
fairy tale/folk tale
allegory
tall tale
fable
112
I had to ___ with the math problem for a long time before solving it.
grapple
avowed
enterprising
preclude
113
In
Romeo and Juliet
, Romeo kills himself thinking Juliet is dead, but she is actually alive and the audience knows it.
verbal irony
situational irony
dramatic irony
114
The ___ to the report included important new data.
preclude
avowed
enterpising
addendum
115
3 quatrains
traditional poetry
sonnet
free verse
116
spelled the same, said differently (1. again, rain 2. date, temperate)
sight rhyme
near rhyme
identical rhyme
perfect rhyme
117
The ___ reference to move left us confused about the plot.
excerpt
adage
enmity
oblique