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AP Lit Poetic Devices, Forms, and Other Literary Terms Review Quiz Flashcards | StudBud
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AP Lit Poetic Devices, Forms, and Other Literary Terms Review Quiz
AP Lit Poetic Devices, Forms, and Other Literary Terms Review Quiz
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Poetic Forms and Devices Review Quiz #apenglishliterature #poeticdevices #poeticforms
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1
Literary era attempting to show life as it really is, & the environment shaping human character
Puritanism
Impressionism
Naturalism
Romanticism
2
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times; the spring of hope, the winter of despair
Anaphora
Antithesis
Chiasmus
Alliteration
3
A poetic lament of the death of a particular person, usually ending on a consoling note
ballade
idyll
ode
elegy
4
"My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk..."
This is Surreal poetry
This is Victorian poetry
This is Enlightenment poetry
This is Romantic poetry
5
When an event or situation may be interpreted in more than one way
Anastrophe
Irony
Climax
Amiguity
6
"I feel depressed and restless" is an example of this poetic device:
alliteration
onomatopoeia
consonance
assonance
7
A major character lacking conventional noble qualities such as idealism, courage, or morality.
Antagonist
Antihero
Foil
Protagonist
8
"Flowers are lovely, love is flowerlike." is an example of this:
antimetabole
antithesis
anaphora
chiasmus
9
This poetic form has fourteen lines and a rhyme scheme of ABAB CDCD EFEF GG:
Mixed Sonnet
Ballad Couplets
Petrarchan Sonnet
Shakespearean Sonnet
10
"Pitter patter" and "pish posh" are examples of this poetic device:
onomatopoeia
cacophony
assonance
consonance
11
"'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house..." is an example of this narrator:
Subjective
Unreliable
Omniscient
Objective
12
Brief story, usually told to illustrate a particular point or serve as an example of something
Eulogy
Epistle
Anecdote
Vignette
13
This is a four-line stanza:
sestet
tetrameter
quatrain
tercet
14
The opening line of this poem features what device?
Metaphor
Apostrophe
Imagery
Mood
15
This poem usually tells a story and is usually folksy and sentimental.
ode
idyll
ballad
elegy
16
"The white foam flew/ The furrow follows free" is an example of this poetic device:
alliteration
onomatopoeia
assonance
consonance
17
"He's OUT OF HIS HEAD if he thinks I'm GONNA GO FOR such a stupid idea."
vernacular
colloquialism
dialect
satire
18
This poetic form has 19 lines; it features
heavily
repeated lines.
cinquain
sestina
villanelle
rondeau
19
This poetic form has fourteen lines (octet and a sestet) and a rhyme scheme of ABBAABBA CDECDE:
Petrarchan sonnet
Heroic Ode
Villanelle
Shakespearean sonnet
20
Word or phrase that is overused and has become stale, lifeless, or less meaningful as a result
Antithesis
Cliche
Anecdote
Vignette
21
"Time is a dressmaker specializing in alterations."
Imagery
Metonymy
Metaphor
Simile
22
This elevated poetic form is about something serious and is meant to praise or exalt:
Elegy
Ballad
Ode
Idyll
23
A story whose characters, events, etc. have a
separate,
abstract meaning from the actual story
Allegory
Vignette
Epistle
Anecdote
24
"Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world, she walks into mine."
Epistrophe
Parallelism
Antithesis
Anaphora
25
"Common sense is not so common." is an example of this:
paradox
anaphora
apostrophe
understatement
26
“Rough in the ghetto, but in jail he’s Jello.” (Kool G. Rap)
Pun
Juxtaposition
Farce
Inversion
27
In those elder days, fukú had it good; even had a hypeman of sorts, a high priest you could say
Connotation
Vernacular
Colloquialism
Juxtaposition
28
Literary movement most associated with society, manners, class, and nostalgia.
Gothic
Victorian
Enlightenment
Romantic
29
"She was breathtakingly beautiful, but he knew that she was the forbidden fruit."
Symbol
Allusion
Anecdote
Synecdoche
30
"I hear/The strain of strutting chanticleer/ Cry, ‘
cock-a-diddle-dow
!'” = this poetic device:
assonance
alliteration
onomatopoeia
consonance
31
Poem describing a country/pastoral scene and praising the simplicity and peace of rustic life:
ballade
idyll
elegy
ode
32
“‘... tis true this god did shake.” (Cassius,
Julius Caesar
)
Hypophora
Hyperbole
Irony
Sarcasm
33
This is a term used to refer to the turn--or change in tone or perspective--in a sonnet:
rondo
heroic couplet
olé
volta
34
A poem written in the form of (or as if it were) a letter.
Burlesque
Lyric
Epigram
Epistle
35
"We must hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends."
Anaphora
Parallelism
Asyndeton
Oxymoron
36
"What gunpowder did for war the printing press has done for the mind."
Anecdote
Simile
Analogy
Hyperbole