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Chapter 1 and 2 Definition Hunt, Eva George Flashcards | StudBud
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Chapter 1 and 2 Definition Hunt, Eva George
Chapter 1 and 2 Definition Hunt, Eva George
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1
Types of sentences
Technical term for word choice
Types of sentences an author can use
The cultural or emotional associations attached to a word
What conclusion or judgement can you make about your subject?
2
Length of sentences
When the syntax emphasizes a point the author is making
The types of sentences an author can use
Changes in sentence lengths or types to create rhythmic effects
3
Connotation
Technical jargon or proper words
The cultural or emotional associations attached to a word
The choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing
A way of doing something
4
Simile
The types of sentences an author can use
A comparison between unlike things using “like” or “as”
A comparison between unlike things without using “like” or “as”
When the syntax emphasizes a point the author is making
5
Symbols
Technical jargon or proper words
A literary element that has both literal and metaphorical uses in the work
The language decisions that an author makes
Giving human qualities to inanimate objects
6
Imagery
Giving human qualities to inanimate objects
What do you notice about your subject?
Refers to the ways that writers try to appeal to the reader’s senses
Technical term for “word choice”
7
What are literacy communities?
The types of sentences an author can use
The cultural or emotional associations attached to a word
Technical word for “word choice”
Groups of people that share the same slang, symbols and points of reference
8
Form follows function
Giving human qualities to inanimate objects
When the syntax emphasizes a point the author is making
A literary element that has both literal and metaphorical uses
9
Allusion
Technical jargon or proper words
A reference to something well known- literature, art, history, etc.
A term that refers to the the ways that writers appeal to readers senses
10
Punctuation
When you choose words and phrases that aren’t meant to be taken seriously
An optional way to fix run on sentences and rambling.
A comparison between unlike things using “like” or “as”
11
Style
When the syntax emphasizes a point the author is making
The comparison between unlike things without using the words like or as
The types of sentences an author can use
The language decisions that an author makes as they write
12
Figurative language
A comparison between unlike things using “like” or “as”
The literal meaning of a word
The cultural or emotional associations attached to a word
When you choose words and phrases that aren’t meant to be taken seriously
13
What is literacy?
Changes in sentence length or type to create rhythmic effects
Casualness through the use of slang
The ability to use available symbol systems for communicating knowledge
Types of sentences an author can use
14
Observe
A comparison between unlike things using “like” or “as”
What do you notice about your subject?
When the syntax emphasizes a point the author is making
What aspects of your subject are repeated? What is different?
15
Draw Conclusions
The literal meaning of a word, free from any associated meanings
What do you notice about your subject?
What conclusion or judgement can you make about your subject?
16
Personification
Giving human qualities to inanimate objects
A reference to something well known
The way an author presents his/her ideas
The ability to use available symbol systems
17
What is informal language
An expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it
Casualness through the intentional use of slang
A literacy element that has both literal and metaphorical uses in the work
A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement
18
What is syntax?
Marks such as periods, commas, and semicolons
How an author strings words together to make phrases, clauses, & sentences
A shape or sign used to represent something
Visually descriptive or figurative language
19
What is formal language?
Giving human qualities to intimate objects
Casualness through the intentional use of slang
Technical jargon or proper words
What do you notice about your subject?
20
Diction
The arrangement of words and phrases
The technical term for “word choice”
An idea that a word invokes in addition to its literal meaning
21
Metaphor
Visually descriptive language
Technical term for “word choice”
What conclusion or judgement can you make about your subject?
A comparison between unlike things without using “like” or “as”
22
Hyperbole
Casualness through the intentional use of slang
Giving human qualities to inanimate objects
A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement(often used for humor)
23
Denotation
The literal meaning of a word, free from any associated meanings
A comparison between unlike things using “like” or “as”
The types of sentences an author can use
The arrangement of words and phrases to create well written sentences
24
Tone
The way that an author/narrator presents his/her ideas
When you choose words & phrases that aren’t meant to be taken seriously
Shows how the author/narrator feels
When the syntax emphasizes a point that the author is making
25
Identify Patterns
Casualness through the intentional use of slang
Technical term for “word choice”
The ways that an author or narrator presents his or her ideas
What aspects of your subject are repeated? What is different?
