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Unit 3 test review Flashcards | StudBud
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Unit 3 test review
Unit 3 test review
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40 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
40
Answers
1
Realism means the story really happened; it is non-fiction.
False
True
2
A story, poem or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidded message is
Allusion
Secret code
Allegory
Refrain
3
Talking too much:
Transient
Garrulous
Prodigious
Conjecture
4
Spirituals are folk songs.
False
True
5
A word, phrase, line or group of lines repeated at regular intervals is called ____________?
forgetting the words
annoying
a reminder
a refrain
6
Realism is characterized by:
Non-fiction writing
When characters' lives are affected by outside factors
Absence of plastic surgery
Using realistic characters and settings
7
In "Thunderbolt Kid," Bryson's description of his mother's ability to cook is an example of:
Hyperbole
Incongruity
Foibles
Irony
8
In "To Build A Fire," the main character's fight to stay calm is an example of external conflict.
True
False
9
This word means "decisively; commandingly"
Summarily
Disdainfully
Oppressively
Peremptorily
10
The struggle between opposing forces is called
Conflict
War
Thumb wrestling
Irony
11
If something is based on guesswork, it is
factual
fictional
naturalism
conjectural
12
"Spices other than salt, pepper, and maple syrup" is an example of:
Irony
Incongruity
Hyperbole
Foibles
13
The phrase "Nothing is written in stone" carved into granite is an example of
Verbal irony
Dramatic irony
Situational irony
14
Dialect can be one way to incorporate regionalism in a story.
False
True
15
Mrs. Mallard was told her husband died in a car accident.
False
True
16
What point of view is "To Build A Fire" told in?
First person
Second person
Omniscient
Limited third person
17
Naturalism is characterized by:
When characters' lives are affected by forces beyond their control
Using realistic characters and settings in a story
Stories about things in nature
Not being fake
18
Appropriate behavior and ceremonies is
Deference
Dictum
Foibles
Etiquette
19
Formal statement of fact or opinion:
Deference
Dictum
Apprised
Etiquette
20
Respect; courtesy; regard =
Dictum
Deference
Ineffable
Etiquette
21
To kill with a powerful blow:
oppression
refrain
smite
murder
22
This word means "cause to be revered or honored"
Virtuous
Anarchy
Hallow
Consecrate
23
Which word means "kept down by cruel or unjust power?"
High school
Restraint
Prodigous
Oppressed
24
We know Mrs. Mallard is happy to be free of her husband, but her family and friends do not. This is an example of:
Situational irony
Dramatic irony
Verbal irony
25
A story's central message is the
Setting
Conflict
Point of view
Theme
26
When did romanticism give way to realism and naturalism in American literature?
After World War I
After the Revolutionary War
After the Civil War
After the War of 1812
27
Conflagration means
Southern forces in the Civil War
Opposing flag displays
A big, destructive fire
Saying two things are equal to each other
28
Plantation owners discouraged field hands from singing while they worked.
False
True
29
When the narrator shares everything everyone in the story is thinking, the story's point of view is:
Limited third person
Unlimited second person
First person
Omniscient
30
Refrains allowed spirituals to have a ___________ format.
Biblical allusion
Allegory
Call and response
Folk song
31
A fire station burning down is an example of:
Dramatic irony
Verbal irony
Situational irony
32
What does commotion mean?
Lots of people/things in motion
Unstopping motion
Excessive talking
Noisy confusion
33
Sinister means:
a female sibling
threatening harm
an old, unmarried woman
appropriate behavior
34
The two forms of conflict are:
Internal and hypothetical
Mental and physical
Internal and external
Ironic and realistic
35
Differences in logic or degree is
Foibles
Regionalism
Inconguity
Hyperbole
36
Point of view is:
The scene from a mountaintop
Vantage point from which a story is told
A way to describe a story's conflict
The time and location of a story
37
Transient means:
of great power or size
lasting forever
talked too much
not permanent
38
"I shook him until his freckles rattled" is an example of
Hyperbole
Incongruity
Irony
Foibles
39
Hard to grasp:
Repression
Tumultuous
Tangible
Elusive
40
Prevent by acting ahead of time:
Repression
Elusive
Foreshadowing
Forestall