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38 Lit. Terms Honors English III
Flashcards
38 cards
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Questions
38
Answers
1
True or False: Is this a metaphor? He ran as fast as the wind.
False
True
2
A literary or dramatic character who undergoes an important inner change.
Setting
Dynamic Character
Flashback
Speaker
3
A statement that appears to be self-contradictory but may include a latent truth
Paradox
Verbal Irony
Imagery
Mood
4
The ending of "Story of an Hour" where Mr. Brently's wife dies from shock
Situational Irony
Speaker
Parallelism
Mood
5
Involves the use of either of the two pronouns “I” and “we”.
1st person POV
2nd person POV
3rd person POV
6
Introduce background information about events, settings, characters to the audience or readers
Exposition
Climax
Falling Action
1st person POV
7
"This place is like the Garden of Eden".
Metaphor
Simile
Fiction
Allusion
8
The use of components in a sentence that are similar in their construction, sound or meaning.
Verbal Irony
Parallelism
Foil
Metaphor
9
A character who is so ordinary that they seem like a representation of a gender, type, etc
Imagery
Foil
Simile
Stereotype
10
Bed, Bath, and Beyond
Alliteration
Metaphor
Hyperbole
Flashback
11
True or False: The speaker is the voice of a poem.
False
True
12
Page 170 of TGG: "They were careless people, Tom and Daisy", is an example of
Foil
Flashback
Indirect Characterization
Direct Characterization
13
A scene in a movie, novel, etc., set in a time earlier than the main story.
Flashback
Mood
Verbal Irony
Paradox
14
All loose ends of the plot are tied up here.
Resolution
Falling Action
Climax
Rising Action
15
They ran like greased lightning.
Hyperbole
Flashback
Metaphor
Parallelism
16
"My house was at the very tip of the egg, only fifty yards from the Sound..." Page 14 of TGG
Imagery
Flashback
Foil
Setting
17
True or False: The ending of the story is the climax.
False
True
18
In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo thinks Juliet is dead and the audience knows she is not.
Speaker
Fiction
Dramatic Irony
Resolution
19
Uses pronouns like “he”, “she”, “it”, “they” or a name.
2nd person POV
3rd person POV
1st person POV
20
A struggle that takes place between the main character and some outside forces
External conflict
Internal conflict
21
He whiffed the aroma of brewed coffee.
Mood
Resolution
Imagery
Tone
22
The first rays of morning tiptoed through the meadow.
Verbal Irony
Personification
Mood
Exposition
23
When a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story.
Parallelism
Imagery
Foreshadowing
3rd person POV
24
True or False: Is a static character one who undergoes little to no change?
False
True
25
The encyclopedia would be an example of
Parallelism
Nonfiction
Stereotype
Resolution
26
Also known as the conclusion of the story.
Resolution
Exposition
Falling Action
Climax
27
This type of conflict arises as soon as a character experiences two opposite desires
Internal conflict
External conflict
28
Lennie is a gentle giant in Of Mice and Men until the end of the story.
Oxymoron
Speaker
Parallelism
Stereotype
29
A method of revealing indirect characterization can include revealing the character's thoughts
True
False
30
Involves the use of the pronoun "you".
1st person POV
3rd person POV
2nd person POV
31
Aaron Burr is a (blank) to Alexander Hamilton
Foil
Stereotype
Speaker
Setting
32
This chair is as comfortable as sitting on nails.
Personification
Climax
Imagery
Verbal Irony
33
The Great Gatsby
Rising Action
Fiction
Imagery
Nonfiction
34
Curley in Of Mice and Men
Antagonist
Foil
Personification
Speaker
35
"The night was dark and stormy". The mood of this statement is joyful.
True
False
36
Page 23 from The Great Gatsby: "A fantastic farm where the ashes grow like wheat."
Metaphor
Stereotype
Foreshadowing
Simile
37
A series of relevant incidents that create suspense, interest, and tension in a narrative.
Conflict
Falling Action
Resolution
Rising Action
38
The central character or leading figure in poetry, narrative, novel or any other story.
Oxymoron
Static Character
Protagonist
Speaker