convincing the audience that a celebrity is "just like us"

Define: UNWARRANTED EXTRAPOLATION

making huge predictions based on a few small facts

Define: GLITTERING GENERALITIES

use of virtue words/opposite of name calling

Reader's attitude or feeling as they read the story

disruption to a storyline to share info from the past

attempt to convince readers to think or act in a certain way

Select the example that uses METAPHOR

She opened the jar with the strength of the hulk

two characters who provide a strong contrast to one another

Encouraging others to do something cause "everyone else is"

Define: UNDERMINE THE OPPOSITION

Proving that someone else's point is null/void

language that conveys the author’s personality to the reader

Appeal to authority/credibility

Define: POWER OF THREE

Listing 3 reasons why one should do/think/believe something

Calling someone names in order to belittle their character

A public figure or celebrity promoting a product

Select the example that uses SIMILE

She was as bright as the moon, She was like the dog who always chased its tail

Select the example that uses ALLUSION

“Montag finished... ‘Where ignorant armies clash by night.’"

the feeling a reader would be expected to get.

Select the example that uses PERSONIFICATION

Her eyes danced across the pages of the books

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English 10 Semester 1 Review - LHS - STORMS

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Questions 29

Answers

1
Define: PLAIN FOLKS
use of virtue words/opposite of name calling
A public figure or celebrity promoting a product
making huge predictions based on a few small facts
convincing the audience that a celebrity is "just like us"
2
Which is an example of STEAL?
Literature
Example
Attitude
Actions
3
Define: UNWARRANTED EXTRAPOLATION
use of virtue words/opposite of name calling
convincing the audience that a celebrity is "just like us"
making huge predictions based on a few small facts
A public figure or celebrity promoting a product
4
Define: GLITTERING GENERALITIES
convincing the audience that a celebrity is "just like us"
making huge predictions based on a few small facts
A public figure or celebrity promoting a product
use of virtue words/opposite of name calling
5
Define: MOOD
Author's attitude or feeling toward the story/topic
Reader's attitude or feeling as they read the story
6
Define: FLASHBACK
disruption to a storyline to share info from the past
hints throughout the book about what will happen later
7
Define: THESIS
author's purpose
moral of the story
main idea
Point of view
8
Define: PERSUASION
writing that reveals an author’s observations
writing that describes a person, place, or thing
attempt to convince readers to think or act in a certain way
author’s opinion on a controversial topic
9
Define: PARRIED
To win
To make happy
To deflect
To continue
10
Select the example that uses METAPHOR
She opened the jar with the strength of the hulk
She was like the dog who always chased its tail
She was as bright as the moon
11
Define: FOIL
The aluminum stuff used to cook
Two characters who have similar qualities
two characters who provide a strong contrast to one another
Tragic hero
12
Define: BANDWAGON
Listing 3 reasons why one should do/think/believe something
Proving that someone else's point is null/void
Encouraging others to do something cause "everyone else is"
Calling someone names in order to belittle their character
13
Define: UNDERMINE THE OPPOSITION
Proving that someone else's point is null/void
Listing 3 reasons why one should do/think/believe something
Encouraging others to do something cause "everyone else is"
Calling someone names in order to belittle their character
14
Define: VOICE
the reader’s expected reaction
author’s attitude toward his or her subject matter
language that conveys the author’s personality to the reader
a variation of a language spoken by a group of people
15
Define: PROTAGONIST
Bad guy of the story
Good guy of the story
main character of a story
thing working against the main character in a story
16
Define: ETHOS
Appeal to authority/credibility
Appeal to emotion
Appeal to logic
17
Define: MELANCHOLY
Distracted
Depressed
Joyful
Distracted
18
Define: THIRD PERSON OMNISCIENT
all-knowing
uses "you"
knows the thoughts/feeling of one character
uses "I"
19
Define: POWER OF THREE
Proving that someone else's point is null/void
Calling someone names in order to belittle their character
Listing 3 reasons why one should do/think/believe something
Encouraging others to do something cause "everyone else is"
20
Define: LOGOS
Appeal to logic
Appeal to authority/credibility
Appeal to emotion
21
Define: NAME CALLING
Listing 3 reasons why one should do/think/believe something
Proving that someone else's point is null/void
Calling someone names in order to belittle their character
Encouraging others to do something cause "everyone else is"
22
Define: TESTIMONIAL
A public figure or celebrity promoting a product
making huge predictions based on a few small facts
use of virtue words/opposite of name calling
convincing the audience that a celebrity is "just like us"
23
Define: THEME
overall lesson to be learned
summary of the story
most suspenseful part of the plot
figurative language used
24
Select the example that uses SIMILE
She was as bright as the moon
She was like the dog who always chased its tail
She opened the jar with the strength of the hulk
25
Select the example that uses ALLUSION
“What traitors books can be!"
“Montag finished... ‘Where ignorant armies clash by night.’"
“the parlor walls the color of dirty snow.”
26
When an author uses an example from history or other works to help make a point clearer:
vernacular
anecdote
allusion
narration
27
Define: MOOD
the person or people who tell a story.
the lesson taught by a work of literature.
the feeling a reader would be expected to get.
the point of view from which a story is told.
28
Define: PATHOS
Appeal to emotion
Appeal to authority/credibility
Appeal to logic
29
Select the example that uses PERSONIFICATION
Her eyes danced across the pages of the books
The mom was Shakespeare: using metaphors to prove her point
She was like the dog chasing its tail

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