stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
English 3 Final REVIEW Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
English 3 Final REVIEW
English 3 Final REVIEW
92 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
82 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
92 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
92
Answers
1
Rhetoric that uses logic, facts, statistics, common SENSE is called...
ethos
kairos
logos
pathos
2
When looking at meaning, there is literal meaning and frequently implied or symbolic meaning, as well.
False
True
3
In the Medieval Period (455 BCE to 1485 CE) epics were written about people struggling for awareness and enlightenment.
True
False
4
"She has all my love; my heart belongs to her." This is an example of:
chiasmus
zeugma
antithesis
synecdoche
5
"Jasmine got some new wheels!" This is an example of:
antithesis
zeugma
irony
synecdoche
6
During the Modern Era (1910 to 1945) literature often explored human advancement and overcoming disillusionment.
False
True
7
Specific details about plot, characters, conflict and theme, or author tone itself, can add/enhance meaning.
False
True
8
This is an alphabetical list of definitions that appears at the back of a book
glossary
afterword
appendix
footnote
9
To create parallel structure, all listed items must use the same part of speech or the same grammatical structure.
True
False
10
"The plays were written by Shakespeare." This is an example of ACTIVE voice.
False
True
11
The first part of a paraphrased sentence usually contains WHEN/WHERE (the setting) and WHO (the character or person).
True
False
12
This appears at the bottom a page of text, usually numbered, that defines or clarifies something on that page.
caption
appendix
glossary
footnote
13
When paraphrasing, ask who, what, when, where, why, how and who cares?
False
True
14
The first part of a paraphrased sentence should usually contain WHAT, HOW OR WHY, and WHO CARES.
False
True
15
"It was the best of times. It was the worst of times." This is an example of:
antithesis
zeugma
chiasmus
asyndeton
16
In ACTIVE voice, the subject DOES something. In PASSIVE voice, the subject RECEIVES something.
False
True
17
Other words for "And" are
Also and Otherwise
However and Moreover
Also and Therefore
Also and Moreover
18
The last part of a paraphrased sentence often includes the WHAT and HOW/WHY (the plot), and sometimes WHO CARES (theme).
False
True
19
A COLON is used before a list of things or items in a series, but the first part must be a whole sentence.
True
False
20
An author's purpose is their intention -- what they wish to share or communicate with the reader.
False
True
21
In determining meaning, you can also look at mood, tone, and author purpose.
True
False
22
A dangling modifier is missing a SUBJECT.
False
True
23
A passage that presents some difficulty ,and how to overcome it, is structured as follows:
Compare and Contrast
Chronological
Description
Problem Solution
24
When a text examines an event, and what happens as RESULT of that event, it is:
sequence
chronological
cause and effect
compare and contrast
25
"The boys' shoes needed cleaning." This is proper use of SINGULAR POSSESSIVE.
False
True
26
"The pen is mightier than the sword." This is an example of:
metonymy
synecdoche
antithesis
rhetorical question
27
This is an additional document that appears at the back of a main text to provide additional info on the topic.
appendix
annotation
glossary
footnote
28
"The dog barks at the cat." This is passive voice.
False
True
29
These short terms appear at the beginning of sections and help you know what that section is about.
headings
appendices
captions
titles
30
Mood is how the author feels. Tone is how the reader feels.
False
True
31
When people paraphrase (PUT in different words) they ALSO usually summarize (make it SHORTER).
True
False
32
"I am very concerned about her," the man said, "because she isn't going to school". This is CORRECT.
True
False
33
To be complete, a sentence must have a subject and a predicate (the SUBJECT and what the subject is DOING).
False
True
34
Themes are statements of universal meaning found in literary texts, including poems.
False
True
35
When an event unfolds in the order in which it happened, this is what structure?
cause and efffect
chronological
compare and contrast
sequence
36
Very formal or very informal grammar are style choices that can add to or enhance the meaning of a text.
False
True
37
"Walking to the forest, the sun began to set" is an example of misplaced modifier.
True
False
38
This is text that appears underneath pictures to help you better understand a reading passage.
captions
glossary
footnotes
annotations
39
Point of View can also enhance or add meaning to a text. It refers to WHOM is telling the story.
False
True
40
Language that is meant to be persuasive is called...
rhetoric
descriptive
parallel structure
figurative language
41
During the Renaissance Period (130 to 1600) people were exploring the tensions between the ideal and the real.
False
True
42
Instead of saying "If this doesn't happen, then...." you could use the term
however
therefore
otherwise
additionally
43
Another word for "But" is...
also
however
moreover
therefore
44
I need several things at the store: milk, eggs, and cheese. THIS IS CORRECT COLON USAGE.
False
True
45
Themes are frequently reflective of the time periods in which they are written.
False
True
46
"She broke his heart and his car." This is an example of:
irony
asyndeton
zeugma
antithesis
47
"The children loves their mommies." This is correct subject-verb agreement.
False
True
48
"Hurry up", she said. THIS IS CORRECT PUNCTUATION.
True
False
49
"Having finished the assignment, the TV was turned on." This is an example of a dangling modifier.
False
True
50
When an explanation is given for how to do something in a series of steps, this is:
chronological
cause and effect
compare and contrast
sequence
51
"The women's soccer team won the championship." This use of the possessive is CORRECT.
True
False
52
This is a "note" within a text -- usually on the side -- that clarifies something within the text (by author or reader).
caption
footnote
appendix
annotation
53
Another term for "Thus" or "So" or "AS A RESULT" is.....
also
moreover
however
therefore
54
Word choice (diction) and sentence structure (syntax) are elements of style that can add or enhance meaning.
False
True
55
When an author or speaker tries to make you mad, or sad, or scared, or excited, or sympathetic, they are using:
pathos
ethos
logos
kairos
56
When I read and I'm confused, I can look at the sentences before and after the confusing part to help. This is using...
background knowledge
context clues
reference materials
figurative language
57
In addition to logos/pathos/ethos/kairos, writers use figurative language to persuade readers.
False
True
58
During the Colonial Period in America (1600 to 1830) literature explored relationships between past and present.
False
True
59
This appears at the beginning of a book and lists the contents of the book:
table of contents
cover page
preface
foreword
60
In the Realism and Naturalism Period (1870-1930) themes in literature often explored loss of innocence.
True
False
61
These should be capitalized.
all of these
names of people, their titles, places (cities, states, countries)
days, months, holidays
major words in a title, languages
62
These visuals help you better understand a reading passage.
graphs or charts
illustrations (drawings)
photographs
all of these
63
Verbal irony is when someone says the opposite of what they mean (not unlike sarcasm).
False
True
64
When an author/speaker appeals to the urgency of TIME, they are using...
pathos
logos
kairos
ethos
65
Abductive reasoning looks for patterns of information. Begins with a specific and moves to broad.
True
False
66
It is important to use transition words to connect ideas between sentences and paragraphs and maintain FLOW.
True
False
67
You only use a semicolon to separate TWO COMPLETE sentences.
False
True
68
When two ideas/events/people are examined for their similarities and differences:
cause and effect
problem solution
compare and contrast
description
69
A rhetorical question is a question that is not meant to be answered, but to make someone think.
True
False
70
A misplaced modifer changes the wrong WORD, creating confusion.
False
True
71
Use of figurative language is also a style choice that can add to or enhance the meaning of a text.
False
True
72
Situational irony occurs when what happens is the opposite of what you'd expect to happen, often funny.
True
False
73
Dramatic irony occurs when the reader knows something the character does not know.
False
True
74
When you rephrase something, or put in different words, you are....
paraphrasing
summarizing
lying
using kairos
75
Deductive reasoning movies from big idea to small detail. Inductive reasoning moves from small detail to big idea.
True
False
76
In the Classical Period (1200 BCE to 455 BCE) Greeks were exploring myths, gods, war, and developing rhetoric and logic.
False
True
77
First person POV uses "I." Second person POV uses "you." Third person uses neither.
True
False
78
During the Romantic Period (1790 to 1870) literature themes included individualism, freedom, fate, and emotions.
False
True
79
In the Contemporary (Post Modern) Era, literature themes often include fragmentation and diversity.
False
True
80
Juxtaposition is when two different things are placed side by side for effect.
False
True
81
Figurative language is nonliteral language used for poetic or rhetorical effects.
True
False
82
When a writer appeals to your authority, expertise, experience, rightness, or moral goodness they are using:
ethos
pathos
logos
kairos
83
"Please help yourself," the kind woman said. THIS IS CORRECT PUNCTUATION,
False
True
84
Sometimes the setting of a story enhances or adds meaning to a story.
True
False
85
"I came, I saw, I conquered." This is an example of:
chiasmus
synecdoche
asydenton
zeugma
86
Clauses are short fragments that can be added to sentences to modify or clarify meaning.
False
True
87
In the Restoration (1660 to 1830) British literature explored the conflicts between humans and tech, reason and madness.
True
False
88
A connotative definition is the literal definition. A denotative definition is the suggested/implied definition.
False
True
89
"On her way home, Sarah found a gold man's watch." This is an example of a misplace modifier.
True
False
90
When trying to figure out what a word means you can use context clues or
knowledge of synonyms and antonyms, or knowledge of figurative language
reference materials within the text
any or all of these
background knowledge of the subject
91
The cat likes milk, mice, and eating catnip. This is an example of parallel structure.
True
False
92
I want to buy: eggs, milk, and cheese. THIS IS A CORRECT USE OF A COLON.
True
False