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Literary Terms Diagnostic/Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Literary Terms Diagnostic/Review
Literary Terms Diagnostic/Review
121 terms
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Literary Terms #literaryterms #secondary #literarydevices
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121 cards
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1
What is a flashback?
tells a story or part of one
a hint to future events in the story
detailed description
author breaks timeline to return back in the past
2
Select the correct answer/s
None of the above
For the report, we used the following, newspapers, magazines, and books.
His reason for being absent was unbelievable: He forgot what day it was!
For the report, we used these sources: newspapers, magazines, and books.
3
Name the literary device
tragedy
dramatic irony
tragic flaw
juxtaposition
4
Define tone.
sequence of events in a story
comparison using like or as
author's attitude takes towards a subject
character that does not change in the story
5
a character who contrasts with another character, usually the protagonist, to highlight traits
Protagonist
Character Foil
Antagonist
Main Character
6
Select the conjunctive adverbs
therefore
because
moreover
however
7
struggle in the story
the struggle real
ballad
narrative peom
conflict
8
repetition of consonants at the beginning of words in a phrase
repetition
assonance
anaphora
alliteration
9
an indirect reference to something that the reader is familiar with is a/an
point of view
allusion
audience
static character
10
a group of words that has a subject and a verb and can stand by itself as a complete thought
complex sentence
dependent clause
independent clause
compound sentence
11
In charge, decision maker, (flat)
Peter
Parris
Prince Escalus
Chorus
12
dictionary or explicit meaning of a word (ex. father, house)
ethos
conflict
denotation
logos
13
What is verbal irony?
audiences know things the characters do not
something other than what is expected happens
main idea or message
communicating the opposite of the truth
14
uses you, yours, your's, yourself
3rd person
onmiscient
1st person
2nd person
15
Tybalt remarks: "holding a sword, yet talking of peace?"
irony
dynamic character
juxtaposition
allusion
16
What is dramatic irony?
saying other that what is meant
author's choice of words
audiences know things that character do not
something other that what is expected happens
17
a rhymed pair of lines.
quatrain
end rhyme
couplet
internal rhyme
18
form of persuasion, pulls on audience's ethics, relies on credibility of speaker
logos
idiom
antagonist
ethos
19
Select the correct answer/s
I emailed my grandmother after school; however, she hasn't replied yet.
I emailed my grandmother after school, she hasn't replied yet.
I emailed my grandmother after school, but she hasn't replied yet.
I emailed my grandmother after school; she hasn't replied yet.
20
when something is based on opinion it is ___________________
objective
effective
infallible
subjective
21
O heavy lightness, serious vanity... Feather of lead?
aside
oxymorons
juxtaposition
flashback
22
What is irony?
motif
description that brings a picture to the reader's mind
a contrast between appearance and reality
author breaks timeline of the story by returning to the past
23
Name the literary device: "The pigs were a squeal."
oxymoron
paradox
pun
juxtaposition
24
in a political speech that uses rhetorical appeals and devices, the author's purpose is
entertain
inform
persuade
annoy
25
Authors create fully developed characters that have many layers of personality
1st person
round characters
flat characters
ballad
26
"Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before."
internal rhyme
end rhyme
repetition
alliteration
27
under-developed characters. The reader can usually describe them in one sentence
conflict
flat characters
protagonist
theme
28
"Beautiful tyrant!" "Fiend Angelical!"
Double entendre
Oxymorons
Prosody
alliteration
29
when something is based on fact it is_________________
infallible
subjective
objective
effective
30
Define antithesis
is a form of thesis statement that contrasts the speaker
is a form of persuasion that focuses on the antagonist
None of the above
is a form of parallelism that emphasizes strong contrasts
31
over-used phrases that is not literal (ex it's raining cats and dogs)
pathos
analyze
prose
idiom
32
The tension reaches its highest point; the outcome of the conflict is determined
Exposition
Resolution
Climax
Rising Action
33
"What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee."
Benvolio
Peter
Tybalt
Mercutio
34
Name the literary device
pathetic fallacy
oxymoron
pun
paradox
35
all knowing character that informs the reader
omniscient point of view
round character
person of interest
sonnet
36
giving human characteristics to un-human things
explication
personification
sonnet
motif
37
Name the sound device: "The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain."
onomatopoeia
consonance
assonance
alliteration
38
Romeo is stuck by Cupid's arrow
Aside
None of the above
Metonymy
allusion- an indirect reference to a well -known source
39
Name the literary device, the smoke ditector burned.
situational irony
oxymoron
paradox
dramatic irony
40
a universally recognized symbol, theme, or character type that recurs across different cultures and literature.
symbolic character
antagonist
audience
archetype
41
Servant cannot read but is given the job to deliver invitations by Lord Capulet
pun
situational irony
dramatic irony
verbal irony
42
Indirect characterization
Audience learns about a character without direct description
character that does not change in the story
something that represent something else in the story
I do not know
43
first person point of view
uses I, me, we, us, myself, etc
uses you, yours, yourself, etc.
uses one, themselves, etc.
uses they, them, she, he, her, etc.
44
What is a universal theme?
a symbol or image that recurs throughout the text
comparison using like or as
message that reflect ideas about the nature of humans
attitude author takes towards a subject
45
Leading questions that do not require response. Authors use these for argumentative purposes
rhetorical questions
round character
personification
blank spaces
46
Characterization
sequence of events in a story
audiences know things the characters do not
giving human characteristics to un-human things
the way the author develops chacters
47
a speech where a character speaks their thoughts aloud, usually alone on stage- shares their inner feelings
soliloquy
aside
monologue
prose
48
"Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow, that I shall say good night till it be morrow."
Romeo
Juliet
Parris
Nurse
49
a symbol or image that recurs throughout the text
motif
pacing
foreshadowing
mood
50
Main idea or thesis
Counterclaim
Motivation
Rebuttal
Claim
51
Direct characterization
character that does not change
main idea or message
Author tells you directly about a character using adjectives
saying other than what is meant
52
Define "interminable"
able to end the term
terminate something
seemingly unending
in the terminal
53
uses he, she, it, they, them
audience person
3rd person
pathos
2nd person
54
Name the literary device: "Mike likes his new bike."
assonance
consonance
repetition
alliteration
55
Used to denote confusion
iambs
puns
None of the above
Oxymorons
56
In Media Res?
a restatement of media
In the middle of things, so in the middle of the story
The media rests
None of the above
57
"Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast."
Montague
Friar Lawrence
Romeo
Tybalt
58
bawdy, talks too much, gossip, companion (round)
Juliet
Lady Capulet
Nurse
Lady Montague
59
A character with various traits; traits that make him more human to the reader.
Flat
Static
Round
Dynamic
60
Select the coordinating conjunctions
So, yet, or, but, nor, and, for
So, yet, or, because, nor, and, for
FANBOYS
However, conversely, therefore
61
when the readers know only one character's feelings, uses he, she, it, they, etc.
2nd person
lyric poem
1st person
third person limited
62
Name the literary device, if a hero has too much pride.
verbal irony
allusion
juxtaposition
tragic flaw
63
A combination of words that contradict each other
Parallelism
None of the above
Oxymorons
contrary
64
those to whom a speech or piece of writing is addressed
author
audience
cliche
protagonist
65
an incomplete sentence missing a subject, a predicate, or both
a fragment
a slice
a monologue
pathetic fallacy
66
form of persuasion, pulls on audience's emotions
logos
rhetorical question
pathos
1st person
67
Sometimes exists outside the plot, sometimes is a character in the story.
Narrator
The Villain
Character Foil
The main character
68
Prince Escalus: If ever you disturb our streets again,
Prose
oxymoron
Blank Verse
paradox
69
NURSE: Even or odd, of all days in the year, Come Lammas-eve at night shall she be fourteen.
round character
prose
idiom
blank verse
70
A character that stands in direct opposition to the protagonist.
Character Foil
Dramatic Foil
The Villain
Antagonist
71
Epic Simile
You are a rock
Her heart is gold
comparison not using like or as
a long comparison over many lines. They were often used to fill out meter.
72
vantage point from which the write tells a story
sonnet
explication
motif
point of view
73
What is foreshadowing?
the way the author develops characters
a symbol or image that recurs throughout the text
shadows of what has happened
a hint to future events in the story
74
a dramatic work that is light and often humorous in tone, usually ending in a peacefully.
aside
tragedy
comedy
farce
75
What does "figurative language" mean?
words and phrases used in a specific technical or scientific field
words and phrases used imaginatively rather than literally
words and phrases used literally rather than imaginatively
common everyday language
76
in a nonfiction passage that is heavy with facts and dates, what is the author's purpose?
frustrate
persuade
inform
entertain
77
Star-crossed?
Constellations
Destiny was against them
Destined to be
Problems with the night
78
Which might be considered a theme in the play Romeo and Juliet?
foolish quarrels should be ended as they can lead to tragedy
Identity (one's true self)/masking or disguising one's true identity
the course of young love never runs smoothly
Impulsiveness of youth
79
over the top, extreme exaggeration
denotation
audience
2nd person
hyperbole
80
The outcome in the story is opposite of what the reader expects
dramatic irony
motif
situational irony
verbal irony
81
a character that changes throughout the story
direct characterization
dynamic character
protagonist
motif
82
"My only love sprung from my only hate!"
Juliet
Nurse
Rosaline
Lady Capulet
83
- / - / - / - / - /But soft! what light through yonder window breaks?
prose
blank verse
none of the above
hyperbole
84
the goal that the author attempts to achieve
author's purpose
analyze
bias
3rd person
85
in drama, a short speech directed to the audience or another character.
soliloquy
monologue
dialogue
aside
86
"A plague o' both your houses!"
Tybalt
Prince Escalus
Mercutio
Friar Lawrence
87
What does plot mean?
a future hint in the story
sequence of events in a story
a secret message
the way the author develops character
88
not explicitly stated, reader has to "read between the lines"
inference
illustrated
symbol
direct
89
onomatopoeia
gargle
buzz
pow
bam
90
"These violent delights have violent ends."
Capulet
Friar Lawrence
Juliet
Parris
91
Name the literary device
dramatic irony
situational irony
verbal irony
tragedy
92
"O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
Rosaline
None of the above
Nurse
Juliet
93
The conflict is resolved
Resolution
Exposition
Rising Action
Falling Action
94
What is an enjambment?
When a line in a poem continues from one line to the next without a pause.
the atmosphere or feeling the author creates when there's a jamb
the author's attitude towards the subject
a jelly that tastes good with peanut butter
95
peacemaker, calm and collected, thoughtful (round), foil to Tybalt
Romeo
Benvolio
Mercutio
Montague
96
troublemaker, fiery, impulsive (round), foil to Benvolio
Montague
Tybalt
Peter
Mercutio
97
Imagery
main idea or message
a picture
detailed description that brings a picture to the reader
a symbol
98
poetry that does not contain regular patterns or rhythm or rhyme
free verse
lyric
verse
prose
99
Define mood
the atmosphere or feeling the author creates
under-developed character
a poem that has rhyme
main character
100
"But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun."
Benvolio
Friar Lawrence
Mercutio
Romeo
101
What is persuasive speech?
the speaker uses strategies to inform the audience
the speaker uses poetic devices to convince the audience in his favor
use of rhetorical techniques to convince listeners to act in a certain way
the speaker uses rhetoric to denounce.
102
In an essay, what is a counterclaim?
argument that opposes the main claim or thesis.
words or phrases that evoke strong positive or negative reactions
shows other perspectives and reinforcing the validity of your own a
is a technique that is used to interrupt a serious part of a literary work
103
Which are archetypes?
Mentor
Hero
Outlaw
it is a type of paradox
104
Name the literary device/s
imagery
situational irony
juxtaposition
paradox
105
Name the sound device: "the lumpy bumpy road"
consonance
repetition
situational irony
alliteration
106
A rhythmical pattern determined by the number and arrangement of stressed syllables or beats
imagery
meter
onomatopoeia
rhyme
107
14 line poem in iambic pentameter, ending in a couplet (ABABCDCDFEFEGG)
pathos
sonnet
audience
denotatioin
108
What is a symbol?
the atmosphere or feeling the author creates
something that represent something else in the story
author's choice of words
a hint to future events
109
Define fortnight
oxymoron
14 days or two weeks
tragedy
flashback
110
A writer or speaker's choice of words
audience
diction
syntax
cliche
111
device breaks into a serious or tense situation in a story. It provides a break from tension- lightens mood
exposition
climax
resolution
comic relief
112
character that does not change in the story
static character
cliche
omniscient point of view
theme
113
Juliet's fear and confusion before she takes the potion that the friar gave her
Aside
Monologue
Dialogue
Soliloquy
114
ROMEO: If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy shrine
Prose
Blank Verse
ballad
Cliche
115
Conversation between two or more characters
aside
dialogue
monologue
soliloquy
116
form of persuasion, pulls on audience's logic
logos
pathos
ethos
logic
117
predisposed opinion similar to prejudice or stereotype
bias
idiom
conflict
delineate
118
unrhymed poetry written in iambic pentameter
Prologue
Blank Verse
Prose
Introduction
119
Romeo: Of a despised life, closed in my breast, By some vile forfeit of untimely death.
sarcasm
exaggeration
flashback
foreshadowing
120
cynical, realistic, mocking, changeable (round), foil to Romeo
Tybalt
Benvolio
Mercutio
Friar Lawrence
121
What does the Prologue of Act 1 reveal about the fate of the "star-crossed lovers"?
They will be separated by a great distance but remain in love.
They will face many challenges but ultimately succeed.
They will take their own lives, which will end their parents' strife.
They overcome their families' feud & live happily ever after.