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Day One New Media Flashcards | StudBud
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Day One New Media
Day One New Media
20 terms
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StudBud Administration
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320 plays
Overview of New Media 11 course
Flashcards
20 cards
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Practice quiz
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Host live
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Questions
20
Answers
1
What is the hero's journey?
A common template of stories that involve a hero who goes on an adventure
A story template of good vs. evil.
A hero who travels from home
A type of movie with heroes and villains.
2
What is the correct definition of mood?
The personality of the protagonist.
The attitude of the protagonist.
The feelings the author has.
The emotional atmosphere of the narrative.
3
What does annotate mean?
Write notes about things you've learned.
Draw a picture or diagram.
Add notes to (a text or diagram) giving explanation or comment.
Mark or highlight something with colours.
4
What is the correct definition of tone?
In literature, the tone is the protagonist's attitude.
In literature, the tone is the author's mood.
Tone is the musical sound of poetry.
In literature, the tone of a literary work expresses the writer's attitude
5
What is the correct definition of paradigm?
A complete list of literary devices.
The skills of an investigative reporter.
A paradigm is a standard, perspective, or set of ideas.
Two dimes.
6
What is the definition of satire?
The use of irony and exaggeration to be serious.
The use of irony to be serious.
Texts using sarcasm, irony, or exaggeration to assert their perspectives.
A style of writing that mocks, or pokes fun at a person to challenge them.
7
What is the correct definition of message?
The lesson of the story.
Letters, emails and texts.
The theme of the story.
Texts the protagonist sends.
8
What is the definition of point of view?
The perspective of the author
The opinions of the reader
The perspective (visual, interpretive, bias) a text presents.
Refers to who is telling or narrating a story.
9
Examples of verbal irony
"Ten thousand spoons and all you need is a knife."
A character stepping out into a hurricane and saying, “What nice weather!"
"The free ride that you already paid."
"It's like rain on your wedding day."
10
What are examples of literary genres?
Mystery and Horror
Comedy and Epic
Satire and Snapchat
Romance and Mystery
11
What is a genre?
A published form of literature.
Any written work on the internet.
A kind of literature.
T.V or digital media.
12
What are subliminal messages?
Influencing your brain to think negative thoughts.
Messages meant for readers to think about more deeply.
Visual or auditory stimuli that the conscious mind cannot perceive.
Messages with an insidious meaning.
13
What is the definition of critical thinking?
To overthink a problem.
The analysis of facts to form a judgement.
To overly analyze things.
To criticize people and places.
14
What is the definition of creative thinking?
A phenomenon whereby something somehow new and somehow valuable.
Involves the generation of ideas and concepts that are novel and innovative
Thinking inside the box.
An inventive thought process.
15
What is an archetype?
Disney characters.
Story element that symbolize universal human truths.
An idea, symbol, or character-type appear in stories universally.
Fiction stories.
16
What are examples of verbal irony?
Saying one thing and meaning the opposite, often to shock audience.
Saying something that is untrue.
Saying something that is nonsensical.
Using words to convey a meaning opposite of the literal meaning.
17
What are new media examples of satire?
The Colbert Report and Trailer Park Boys
The Simpsons and Gotham
Family Guy and Stranger Things
South Park, Sponge Bob
18
What is the correct definition of dialogue?
Movie scripts, texts, emails and books.
Words.
Essays, books and stories.
Spoken exchanges between characters in a dramatic or literary work.
19
What are examples of new media genres?
Poetry and novels.
T.V, YouTube and podcasts
Email and songs
Social media, YouTube and poetry
20
What is the definition of irony?
Humour or satire.
Refers to saying one thing and meaning the opposite, often to show truth.
Language that normally signifies the opposite, for humorous effects.
Sarcasm or confusion.
