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Narrative Parts and Literary Devices Flashcards | StudBud
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Narrative Parts and Literary Devices
Narrative Parts and Literary Devices
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1
The final frightening line: "Only the Thought Police mattered" is an example of...
characterisation
personification
alliteration
foreshadowing
2
The line "[the] poster, torn at one corner, flapped fitfully" is an example of...
alliteration
personification
motif
simile
3
The line "little eddies of wind were whirling dust and torn paper into spirals" is an example of...
simile
imagery
alliteration
personification
4
The 'Protagonist' is...
Where and when the story takes place
The ‘villain’, the character whom the hero struggles against
The ‘main character’ of a story; the ‘hero’
The main idea within a text; the concepts explored
5
The line "the enormous face gazed from the wall" is an example of...
juxtaposition
imagery
characterisation
personification
6
The casual reference to "Hate Week" is an example of...
foreshadowing
imagery
characterisation
simile
7
The line "hovered for an instant like a bluebottle" is an example of...
simile
characterisation
juxtaposition
metaphor
8
The line "hallway smelt of boiled cabbage and old rag mats" is an example of...
hyperbole
simile
imagery
personification
9
The literary device 'Symbolism' refers to...
exaggeration used to stress a feature
using an object or actionto mean something more than its literal meaning
repetition of the same sound at the start of successive words
comparing something to something else using ‘as’or ‘like’
10
The line "a bright cold day in April" is an example of...
metaphor
simile
juxtaposition
imagery
11
The event that sets the plot into motion is referred to as...
the climax
the falling action
the rising action
the inciting moment
12
The literary device 'Motif' refers to...
exaggeration used to stress a feature
hints that set the stage for a story to unfold
comparing something to something else using ‘as’or ‘like’
any element (e.g. conceptor image) that recurs throughout the entire text
13
The line "there was no colour in anything, except the posters" is an example of...
personification
characterisation
hyperbole
imagery
14
The contrast between the "ruggedly handsome" Big Brother and the "smallish, frail figure" of Winston is an example of...
alliteration
juxtaposition
motif
personification
15
The term 'Plot' refers to...
A story which is told in a sequential order
The series of events and actions that make up the story
A story where the events do not happen ‘in order’
The main idea (or ideas) within a text
16
The term 'Antagonist' refers to...
Where and when the story takes place
The people (and maybe animals) who are in a given story
A story where the events do not happen ‘in order’
The ‘villain’, the character whom the hero struggles against
17
The end of the story is referred to as...
the exposition
the rising action
the resolution
the inciting moment
18
The words 'Style/Genre' refer to...
The way the story is told, and the use of specific conventions
A story which is told in a sequential order
The people (and maybe animals) who are in a given story
A more formal word for ‘story’; refers to any act of ‘story telling’
19
The literary device 'Personification' refers to...
the practice of attachinghuman traits to inanimate (non-living) objects
words and phrases used tocreate sensory “pictures”
using an object or actionto mean something more than its literal meaning
exaggeration used to stress a feature
20
The line "the vile wind" is an example of...
motif
characterisation
alliteration
personification
21
The line "Winston, who was thirty-nine and had a varicose ulcer above his right ankle" is an example of...
personification
hyperbole
motif
characterisation
22
The literary device 'Juxtaposition' refers to...
highlighting a contrast between two elements by putting them close together
describing something by calling it something else
any element (concept or image) that recurs throughout the entire text
exaggeration used to stress a feature
23
The 'dramatic highpoint' of the plot is called...
the exposition
the resolution
the climax
the falling action
24
The term 'Setting' refers to...
Where and when the story takes place
The way the story is told, and the use of specific conventions
A more formal word for ‘story’; refers to any act of ‘story telling’
The series of events and actions that make up the story
25
The literary device 'Imagery' refers to
repetition of the same sound at the start of successive words
the use of words and phrases used to create sensory “pictures”
hints that set the stagefor a story to unfold, a hint of what will happen
using an object or actionto mean something more than its literal meaning
