stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Grade 11 Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Grade 11
Grade 11
34 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
11 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
34 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
34
Answers
1
This advert is may be argued to be trying to define...
Toxic Femininity.
Toxic Masculnity and Femininity
Masculinity.
Femininity
2
An allegory can be any "text" or communicative act that has a hidden message; usually a political or moral one.
True
False
3
You have to spend money to make money is an example of a paradox.
False
True
4
"Break a leg" is an example of...
Satire.
Eomtive Language.
Idiomatic Expression.
A Threat to your worst enemy.
5
This poster uses...
Symbolism.
Connotation.
All of these.
Imperative Verbs.
6
The wind sighed then took a huge breath, ready to send our hero from the cliff face. This is an example of...
Personification.
Literal. Expression.
Emotive Language.
Parody.
7
This may be best described as:
Anaphora.
Irony.
Satire.
Paradox.
8
Defeaning silence, old news, and a civil war are all...
Oxygen.
Oxymoronic.
Oxycontin.
Conflations.
9
Connotations can apply to colours, words, ideas, texts and events.
True
False
10
This advertisement may be best described as...
Soliloquy.
Antithesis.
Imperative Verbs.
Satire.
11
The magazinbe suggests that femininity is defined by...
Pride and Prejudice.
Sexuality and Strength.
Sexual Activity and Fitness.
Fame and Fortune.
12
Hyperbole can be best described as...
A clever form of parody.
Exaggeration for the purposes of emphasis.
A juxtaposition between the futility of life and our core fear of death.
Making yourself sound stronger than you really are.
13
You have to spend money to make friends is an example of a paradox. (Picture of Dan, Gordiy and Ivan below)
True
False
14
This chocoalte advert shows Greek gods eating the product. This is a form of.
Illusion.
Confusion.
Seclusion.
Allusion.
15
An imperative verb commands a reader to complete an action.
False
True
16
The word "Death Eater" in Harry Potter is used because it has a negative...
Connotation.
Corroboration.
Tone.
Condottiere.
17
Juxtaposition is a technique where...
Two contrasting things are placed side by side to emphasise a contrast.
Students try to bul****t a tracher into thinking they understand something.
People try to sound smarter than they are and usually fail.
All of these.
18
A Euphemism is a word or phrase used in place of something as it is seems more offensive.
True
False
19
This image uses...
Euphemism and Layout.
Visual Hyperbole and Euphemism.
Idiomatic Expression and Visual Hyperbole.
Way too much of the marketing budget.
20
This scene from Hamlet is famous for its...
Allusion.
Motifs.
Soliloquy.
Metaphoir.
21
This is an example of...
Authoritative Verbs.
Ananphora.
Subtext.
Antibiotics.
22
This advertisement uses../
Personfication, Anaphora, Parody.
Anaphora and Alliteration.
Connotation, Alliteration, and Anaphora.
Anaphora.
23
This advert uses....
Satire.
Idiomatic Expression.
Parody.
Layout, Anaphora, Colour.
24
An implict meaning behind a text or underlying message is known as...
Supposition.
Subhuman.
Subtext.
Satirical.
25
The word Antithesis means...
The polar opposite of something...
Closely linked concepts.
Two contrasting ideas.
Your Aunty Thesis but spelled wrong.
26
The picture below is an example of...
Parody.
Allegory.
Comradery.
Political Satire.
27
A babbling bunch of baboons is an example of...
Alien Abduction.
Alliteration.
Anaphora.
Connotation.
28
Appalling, Heavenly and Thug are all examples of...
Words I used to describe students.
Emotive Language.
Anaphora.
Personification.
29
"It fell off the back of a truck." Is a Euphmisn which means...
You should look both ways before crossing the street.
Someone stole a truck.
Something was stolen.
Someone has been fired.
30
The duck said to the bartender, "put it on my bill". Is an example of a...
Symbolism.
Anacrhonism.
Hyperbole.
Pun.
31
This advertisement may best be describd as...
Parody.
Personifcation.
Visual Hyperbole.
Pun.
32
This advert uses...
Poltical Satire.
Font, Colour and Parody.
Colour, Font and Paradox.
Paradoxical language and hyperbole.
33
“You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the people."
Parallelism.
Parody.
Oxymoron.
Paradox.
34
This advertisement uses...
Colour, Layout, Idioms and Visual Hyperbole.
Idiomatic Expression and Visual Hyperbole.
Parody and Satire.
Suggestion and colour.
