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Duplicate of AP Language & Composition Terms Flashcards | StudBud
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Duplicate of AP Language & Composition Terms
Duplicate of AP Language & Composition Terms
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AP Lang Vocabulary Terms
Flashcards
66 cards
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Questions
66
Answers
1
Writer's attitude toward his subject matter revealed through diction, and organization.
syntax
mood
theme
tone
2
Language or dialect of a particular country-everyday language from that region
tense
vernacular
diction
syntax
3
A recurring idea, symbol, theme in a piece of literature OR nonfiction
allegory
symbolism
motif
theme
4
Which is NOT a quality of a "lead distractor" (a good answer that's wrong) on the multiple choice
absolutes (always, impossible)
it's very obviously correct
vaguer wording than a more precise answer that means the same
answer is totally true but not in the context being asked
5
A joke exploiting the different possible meanings of a word
zuegma
oxymoron
pun
irony
6
Which should you NOT use as evidence in the FRQ3 argument?
non-obvious evidence
historical evidence
vague, general evidence
personal experience
7
Question not asked for information but for effect.
hypothetical
rhetorical question
hypophora
analogy
8
your choices/devices are the
why
you should have at least 10 of
how
what
9
Which is NOT important when you read the info in the prompt?
speaker
the grammar of the prompt
audience
historical context
10
Your rhetorical analysis essay should
ANSWER THE PROMPT
paragraphs shoukd be totally balanced in size
list a bunch rhetorical devices
put your best point last
11
Word choice, particularly as an element of style (the one you NEVER use without an adjective in front of it!)
syntax
vocabulary
diction
colloquial
12
Should you paraphrase or quote?
neither
just paraphrase
just quiote
a combo is best
13
Using persuasion to convince audience with the credibility of the author.
rhetorical analysis
logos
ethos
credibility
14
For the FRQ1 (synthesis), how many sources do you have to cite?
3 (but cite 4 just in case you misinterpret one)
just 1 but at least 3 times
all of them
3,but they can be repeats of the same source
15
which is the most effective transition?
To conclude in a timely manner,
not only does the speaker inject auditory imagery, he continues with point
finally and for all intents and purposes,
Seocndly and importantly,
16
The literal, explicit meaning of a word, without its connotations.
analogy
tone
denotation
connotation
17
For the FRQ1 synthesis, whart should your citation of sources look like?
you don't have to cite them, just talk about them
Source A says, "blah blah blah"
Snoop Dog author, "why was I named this stupid name?" (source A) says blah
"blah blah blah" (Source A).
18
A long, emotionally violent, attack using strong, abusive language.
paradox
colloquialism
invective
diatribe
19
Reference to something outside of the text with which the reader is supposed to be familiar (History, Bible, literature
allusion
antecedent
anecdote
metaphor
20
The word phrase clause referred to by a pronoun (Or the thing that comes before something; the ant to 2nd period of 1st)
vernacular
appositive phrase
antecedent
jargon
21
It is imperative to at least write a short conclusion on the essays.
idk
false - you can "conclude" in your last body paragrapb
get a good breakfast
true
22
Using a verb to modify 2 or more words in a sentence. "
John & his license expired last week" "I lost my keys & my life"
sarcasm
pun
zuegma
juxtaposition
23
When you say something and mean the opposite/something different.
syllogism
chiasmus
verbal irony
parallelism
24
The art of effective and persuasive communication.
ethos
rhetoric
persuasive speech
logos
25
Two opposite or contrasting words, phrases, or clauses, or even ideas, with parallel structure.
zuegma
antithesis
chiasmus
double-entendre
26
When are you finished with the FRQ section?
when time is up!!
when you finish the last essay
when you're 5 minutes out
when you feel like you're done
27
The repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of words
anaphora
alliteration
assonance
internal rhyme
28
The most effective way to Organize your essay is
the most complex choices you see
chronologically (but focus on different devices in different paragraphs)
by device
by whatever jumps in your mind
29
your claims/ topic sentences are the
why
how
to what extent
what
30
A less offensive substitute for generally unpleasant words or concepts.
aphorism
colloquialism
ellipsis
euphemism
31
Same words used 2xin succession but the 2nd time order of the words reversed (Fear is no good, but it's good to fear.)
chiasmus
contradiction
reversal
parallel structure
32
When the audience of a drama, movie, story knows something that the character doesn't.
coincidental
dramatic irony
cliche
situational irony
33
Story in which characters, things, and events symbolically represent qualities or concepts.
tale
adage
allegory
symbolism
34
A terse statement which expresses a general truth or moral principle.
maxim
proverb
aphorism
jargon
35
An exaggerated imitation of a serious work or person for humorous purposes.
sarcasm
parody
situational irony
satire
36
Ordinary or familiar type of conversation.
diction
jargon
accent
colloquial
37
Your analysis/commentary is the
paraphrasing evidence
why/for what purpose
what
how
38
What are you going to score on your 3 essays
all 5s
a six and two 3s
all 3s
at least all 4s
39
Why study old speeches?
reflective sentence
there's no reason
They reveal much about our present & future
to memorisr them
40
Which is NOT a defensible thesis
Striving for perfection, with many ups and downs, is interesting to explore
Striving for perfection is an unattainable goal.
Trying to be perfect is futile.
Although ultimately unattainable striving for perfection is a valuable goal
41
The atmosphere created by the literature and accomplished through word choice (diction/syntax).
genre
word choice
setting
mood
42
Argument thesis statement may be open or closed.
idk
closed
open
either
43
Persuading by appealing to the reader's emotions.
imagery
ethos
pathos
pathetic fallacy
44
Term describing prose or poetry teaching a lesson, moral or provides a model of behavior
myth
fable
didactic
anecdote
45
A brief recounting of a relevant episode as a way of developing a point or injecting humor.
active voice
anecdote
connotation
comic relief
46
A comparison including extreme exaggeration
hyperbole
personification
simile
metaphor
47
A concrete object, actions, character...representing abstract ideas or emotions.
allegory
metaphor
symbol
anthropomorphism
48
The central idea or message of a work. May be directly stated in nonfiction works; not fiction.
theme
motif
symbol
moral
49
Repetition of a word, phrase, or clause at the beginning of two or more sentences in a row.
tricolon
alliteration
anaphora
antithesis
50
Vivid description that appeals to reader's five senses.
pastoral
genre
synesthesia
imagery
51
A common, often used expression that doesn’t make sense if you take it literally (She flipped her lid)
apostrophe
pathetic fallacy
idiom
analogy
52
regarding outlines
take 10 minutes to make a detailed outline
no outline; jump in!
make your outline one word
after you figure out your choices, take 2 minutes to bullet point a plan
53
The ironic minimizing of fact, this presents something as less significant than it is.
style
overstatement
understatement
sarcasm
54
Sentences that states an idea. It doesn't give a command or request, nor does it ask a question
argumentative sentence
conceptual sentence
declarative sentence
English sentence
55
It's necessary on the exam to write at least a 3-sentence introduction
idk
Joe Biden
false
true
56
A seemingly contradictory situation which is actually true.
contradiction
zuegma
juxtaposition
paradox
57
When an author gives hints about what will occur later in fiction or nonfiction
flashback
in media res
foreshadowing
denouement
58
which is One of the types of leafd distractors on multiple choice?
it has a word you don't know in it
it's partially true, but partially not true
it is in the form of a full sentence
it's too obviois
59
Literary work holding up human behaviors & foolishness to ridicule/scorn
parody
oxymoron
satire
sarcasm
60
Sentence construction repeating equal grammatical constructions
anaphora
Who's Joe?
chiasmus
parallel structure
61
Which does NOT belong in your argument (Q3) essay?
specific personal evidence
a rant, opinionated diatribe
relevant historical evidence
very specific (not general, obvious) wording)
62
Implied meaning rather than literal meaning of a word.
connotation
denotation
definition
paraphrase
63
Placing things side by side for the purposes of cobreast.
compare/contrast
motif
parallel structure
juxtaposition
64
Which is something you should do for the FRQ3 argument thesis?
treat both sides evenly, making bit an expository discussion
qualifying your argument (although --, freedom of speech is a right for all
saying something defensible (cancel culture should be abolished)
restate the prompt without taking a distinct side
65
Persuading by the use of reasoning, using true premises and valid arguments.
deductive reasoning
logos
inductive reasoning
pathos
66
Figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction
paradoxical
synecdoche
oxymoron
juxtaposition