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Literary Devices & Elements of Fiction Flashcards | StudBud
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Literary Devices & Elements of Fiction
Literary Devices & Elements of Fiction
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1
SYMBOL
Giving inanimate objects human qualities.
A person, place, or thing used to represent a greater truth.
A duplication of words, lines, or stanzas to achieve an effect.
The repetition of an initial sound in neighbouring words.
2
Which is an example of PERSONIFICATION?
The boy bounced the basketball backwards.
Jumbo Shrimp
Boom!
The waves danced.
3
IRONY
A duplication of words, lines, or stanzas to achieve an affect.
When the intended meaning is opposite of what is stated.
A term using contradictory elements side by side.
The use of descriptive, picture making words.
4
How many elements of fiction are there?
FOUR
SEVEN
SIX
TEN
5
How many parts of PLOT are there?
SEVEN
FOUR
TEN
FIVE
6
The part of plot where the conflict can go no futher...
Resolution
Falling Action
Climax
Rising Action
7
The Inciting Incident is the secret sixth part of plot.
True
False
8
____ tells readers the author's feeling toward the subject.
Mood
Tone
9
ALLITERATION
The Cat in the Hat
I could eat a whole cow.
The boy bounced the basketball backwards.
His thoughts were miles away.
10
How many different Points of View are there?
TWO
THREE
FOUR
FIVE
11
IMAGERY
The repetition of an initial sound in neighbouring words.
A reference in literature to something the writer expects us to know.
The use of descriptive, picture making words.
An extreme exaggeration.
12
REPETITION
When inanimate objects have human qualities.
Duplication of words, lines, or stanzas to achieve an efect.
A word that imitates a sound.
A comparison using "like" or "as".
13
Which is the FIRST part of plot?
Inciting Incident
Resolution
Exposition
Rising Action
14
METAPHOR
A comparison without using "like" or "as"
A comparison using "like" or "as".
15
HYPERBOLE
The intended meaning is the opposite of what is stated.
Duplication of words, lines, or stanzas to achieve an effect.
An extreme exaggeration.
A comparison without using "like" or as".
16
ALLUSION
A reference in literature to something the writer expects us to know.
An extreme exaggeration.
A person, place, or thing used to represent something else.
A comparison using "like" or "as".
17
Which is an example of a SIMILE?
The wind whistled outside my door.
Life is a walking shadow; a poor player...
Loud Silence
Impatient as a Toddler.
18
Which is an example of an OXYMORON?
BANG!
Impatient as a toddler.
The waves danced.
Bittersweet
19
Which is an example of ONOMATOPOEIA?
The waves danced.
Impatient as a toddler.
BANG!
Bittersweet
