CP II Semester I Exam Review 2022

(Its/It's) going to be very cold this week.

When a writer is trying to convince the reader of his/her POV....this is what type of writing?

Exposition

A character with many traits

The main character

Mocking to bring about social change.

A category of short story, play, novel, etc.

I plan to go over to _____ house later.

What type of POV: "You should always follow your own advice."

The puppy wagged (its/it's) tail as I came through the door.

______ ready to leave for the movie.

Hints of things to come.

One (affect/effect) of not paying attention is you can miss important information.

The main idea the author is trying to express about human nature.

There are (alot/a lot) of questions on the exam.

A character that does not change throughout the story.

Realistic setting

A character with only 1-2 traits

Part of the plot where main question is answered.

A character who changes by the end of the story

I (all ready/already) have my coat on to leave.

Tone

She made more money (then/than) I did.

The students were (all ready/already) to leave school.

I have to go home (then/than) to hockey practice.

To mimic for comedic purposes only.

I did not (accept/except) the invitation to the party.

Please head over ___ the mall after school.

A character who is still the same at the end of the story.

All of the following are true regarding the protagonist EXCEPT

The story of a writer's own life

Type of irony where what happens is not what was expected.

I set the boxes over _____.

When a writer recreates an event and uses language that appeals to the senses..type of writing?

What type of POV: "Jenny and John were both terrified while they sat and waited in the dark."

Tone and mood are the same thing.

"Forgiveness can soften your heart, drain the bitterness, and dissolve your guilt."

I am ____ sleepy to do homework.

Type of irony when someone says one thing but means another.

A character with only 1-2 traits.

A scene that interrupts the present action to tell about events from the past.

The weather (affects/effects) my sinuses.

What type of POV: "Claire looked over to Seth and immediately felt angry at what he had said."

Type of characterization where the author directly states info about the characters.

What type of POV: " The animals ran down the street after the squirrel."