Keystone Literature Review

Has literary elements usually associated w/fiction to tell about real people/places/events

"It's 1000 degrees in this school!" is an example of what?

Support provided to mark an assertion as reasonable

"Her roses are like tomatoes." What type of figurative language?

What type of characters do Harry Potter and Malfoy represent?

Regional or social variety of language based on pronunciation, grammar, or vocabulary

What literary term does THIS represent?

A pattern of shared practices that mark an approach to lit (e.g. Realism, Romanticism)

Which is NOT a purpose for an author to write?

A playwright’s written instructions about the setting/how actors are to move & behave in a play

Which is NOT a point of view of a character in a text?

Method of organization of a nonfiction text that tells how 2+ things are similar/different.

The part of a story where the plot becomes increasingly complicated

The written text of a play, including dialogue, stage directions & often other expository info

Meaning that may be understood by the reader

Which propaganda technique?

What part of the plot pyramid does THIS represent?

Disappear "Dis" is an example of what?

An organizational device used to present action that occurred before current time of the story.

The subtle presence of a positive or negative approach toward a topic

Which is NOT an example of a nonfiction text structure?

Which propaganda technique?

An extended speech spoken by one speaker to another character onstage.

A literary approach that ridicules or examines human weakness, has a serious intent to change

Which propaganda technique?

The overall structure/shape of a work that frequently follows an established design.

The ordering of words into meaningful verbal patterns such as phrases, clauses, and sentences

Which propaganda technique?

Happiness "ness" is an example of what?

The entire work symbolizes something else

What literary term does THIS represent?

Emotion created in the reader by a literary work

The attitude of the author toward the audience, characters, subject, or the work itself

Speech between two characters

Method of organization of a nonfiction text where information is listed step-by-step.

A conclusion made from info & used to make a broad statement about topic/person AKA stereotype

Which literary term is THIS an example of?

Which is NOT a major genre of literature?

Clearly expressed or fully stated in the actual text.

Emotions connected to a word's meaning (eg. Fat vs. pleasantly plump)