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Literary Terms/Rhetorical Devices Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Literary Terms/Rhetorical Devices Review
Literary Terms/Rhetorical Devices Review
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1
What replaces the name of a thing with the name of something else its closely associated with?
imagery
metonymy
protagonist
parable
2
_________ Irony: a contrast between what a character says and what is really meant.
verbal
dramatic
fantasaical
situational
3
____________: showing the same pattern/forms of words in a sentence for emphasis, etc.
diction
repetition
parallel structure
satire
4
The danger of greediness is the ____________ in the story "The Devil and Tom Walker."
tone
conflict
theme
diction
5
__________- the atmosphere/feeling created in the reader by the author.
theme
mood
tone
diction
6
With ________ __________, the author simply tells the reader what the character is like.
internal conflict
indirect characterization
direct characterization
situational irony
7
Struggle between two opposing views or forces / Internal v/s External
characterization
tone
conflict
paradox
8
"The stars danced playfully in the moonlit sky" is an example of
inversion
personification
metaphor
simile
9
Synecdoche: figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa. Ex:
Fit as a Fiddle
Cats out of the Bag
Bread = Food/Money
Crown= King/Queen
10
Which of the following is NOT an example of an inversion?
How wonderful the weather is today!
Oh what a wonderful world!
Where in the world were you!
What a beautiful picture it is!
11
________________: short or amusing tale of a real incident or person.
imagery
tone
anecdote
connotation
12
The author's word choice is known as ________________.
diction
irony
foil
pun
13
formal/informal, intimate, solemn, playful, serious, ironic or other possible attitudes is the
theme
conflict
tone
diction
14
A simple story used to illustrate a moral or religious lesson -Jack and the Beanstalk is a
connotation
synecdoche
parable
logical fallacy
15
"It was dark and dim in the forest" is an example of
metaphor
personification
foreshadowing
imagery
16
The feeling a word evokes is its ___________________.
denotation
connotation
diction
tone
17
John Proctor's desire to tell the truth and the desire to keep his secret safe was a(n)
internal conflict
verbal irony
external irony
satire
18
_______ is repetition of usually a line, a phrase, two or three lines, or even words in a poem
diction
refrain
connotation
denotation
19
Repetition of the same vowel - gO and mOw the lawn - is known as (an) __________________.
allusion
imagery
assonance
diction
20
"You can save money by spending it"/"Bittersweet"/"Be cruel to be kind" are examples of a
inversion
satire
paradox
ironic statement
21
The dictionary meaning of a word is its ________________.
diction
connotation
denotation
parable
22
A character who contrasts with another character - found a lot in Shakespeare - Batman/Joker
foil
synecdoche
parable
denotation
23
"I am so hungry, I could eat a horse"/"I had a ton of chores to do" are examples of
paradox
refrain
verbal irony
hyperbole
24
___________ Irony: contrast between expectation and reality.
verbal
verbal
situational
parallel
25
A play on words such as "I really wanted a camouflage shirt, but I couldn't find one" is a
pun
theme
conflict
pardox
26
Tom Walker/John Proctor/other main characters are known as the _________________.
internal conflict
satire
protagonist
antagonist
27
The author uses the character's words/actions to reveal the true character in ______ ________.
indirect characterization
dramatic irony
direct characterization
external conflict
28
Busy as a Bee/Cute as a Button/Life is like a box of chocolates are examples of
metaphors
similes
hyperbole
imagery
29
Arguments that may seem reasonable but are founded on a wrong premise are known as
parallel structure
logical fallacy
inversion
synecdoche
30
when a character speaks his/her thoughts aloud (solo speech) - Shakespeare uses these a lot
synecdoche
aside
soliloquy
inversion
31
Political cartoons, Weird Al Yankovic songs, Saturday Night Live are examples of
tone
parallel structure
soliloquys
satire
32
What is an advance hint of what is to come in the story (suspenseful music in a move)?
inversion
satire
conflict
foreshadowing
33
man v/s man, man v/s nature, man v/s machine, man v/s society are examples of
political irony
internal conflict
connotation
external conflict
34
A reference to a prior event/piece of literature/etc is known as a(n)
simile
allusion
satire
onomatopoeia
35
Pop!/Bang!/Hiss!/Boom! are examples of ___________________.
paradox
simile
onomatopoeia
soliloquy
36
_______ irony: the audience knows something the character does not - suspense/surprise.
allusional
situational
verbal
dramatic
37
The classroom was a zoo/Susan is a little doll/The world is a stage are all examples of
verbal irony
puns
metaphors
similies
38
Greasy, Grimy, Gopher Guts/Mutilated Monkey Meat is an example of
alliteration
tone
hyperbole
allusion