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Literature and Vocabulary Part One Flashcards | StudBud
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Literature and Vocabulary Part One
Literature and Vocabulary Part One
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Literary Vocabulary Meanings
Flashcards
72 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
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Answers
1
The order in which things happen
climax
conclusion
sequence
the point of view
2
One or more letters added to the end of a root word
yofix
suffix
prefix
root
3
A passage taken from a book
excerpt
flashback
stanza
outline
4
A figure of speech using exaggeration to express strong emotion, make a point or evoke humor
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
personification
5
When a character is portrayed as opposite of another character (Pooh and Tigger) it’s called:
a character foil
an idiom
an antagonist
an onomatopoeia
6
A setting is:
When and where a story takes place
The people or things that the story is about
The mood or feeling set by the author of a story
The main events of a story
7
Tolkien’s characters Frodo and Bilbo have what in common?
all of the above
They both go on a journey
a powerful item comes to them both
The same last name
8
Persuasive Writing is:
all of the above
writing that tries to convince the audience of something
used to influence citizens to vote certain ways
used by advertisers to get you to buy their products
9
The way a writer uses language
tone
mood
flow
style
10
A story with a hidden meaning is called
onomatopoeia
an allegory
an alliteration
a synonym
11
A statement that can be proved
hypothesis
fact
contention
fiction
12
What type of novels did Agatha Christie write?
Comedy Stories
Fantasy Stories
Murder Mysteries
Wartime Dramas
13
Gives synonyms and sometimes antonyms for words
thesaurus
concordance
bibliography
encyclopedia
14
Story gives clues that suggest what might happen in the future
flashback
foreshadowing
fact
fortitude
15
The clues around a bold or underlined word that helps the reader know what the word means.
concept clues
concave clues
blues clues
context clues
16
Which of these books did Ernest Hemingway write?
For Whom the Bell Tolls
All of the above
The Old Man and the Sea
Farewell to Arms
17
The attitude of the author toward the audience and characters (e.g., serious or humorous).
mood
tone
velocity
attitude
18
An author's attitude toward his subject as conveyed through style and word choice
gelato
tone
idiom
point of view
19
The turning point in the story...this is the highest point of interest/tension in the story
rising action
climax
conflict
falling action
20
Used in letters and speeches; has words like "you" and "yours."
3rd person point of view
4th person point of view
2nd person point of view
1st person point of view
21
A dialogue is:
to make an idea known or understandable to someone
a conversation between characters in a book, play, or story
a log that you can dial on to make phone calls
a quality or traits belonging to a person, place, or thing
22
Which of these characters lived in the shire and ate 6 times a day?
hobbits
dwarves
elves
nelwins
23
Comparison using "like" or "as"
hyperbole
simile
onomatopoeia
metaphor
24
A figure of speech in which an object or animal is given human feelings, thoughts, or attitudes
metaphor
personification
hyperbole
simile
25
An excerpt is:
a comparison of two things without using "like" or "as"
a segment from a larger text
comparing two things using the words “like” or “as”
the perspective from which the story is told
26
When a portion of the story goes back in time
foreshadowing
chronological
flipback
flashback
27
Arranged in order of time
chronological
sequential
zoological
alphabetical
28
Words with opposite meanings
antonyms
synonyms
homonyms
m&ms
29
Events after the climax, leading to the resolution
falling action
rising action
conflict
climax
30
Narrative Writing is:
all of the above
writing that analyzes things by comparing and contrasting
a type of writing that tells a story by a narrator
writing to convince the audience of something
31
Words that have the same meaning
choconym
antonym
synonym
homonym
32
End of the story where conflicts are resolved and loose ends are tied up
revolution
retribution
restitution
resolution
33
One or more letters added the beginning of a root word
root
prefix
nofix
suffix
34
Main part of a word
prefix
root
apex
suffix
35
Comparison not using like or as
hyperbole
simile
onomatopoeia
metaphor
36
Chronological means:
Put in numerical order
All of the above
Put in the order of the alphabet
Put in the order that events happened in time
37
Guessing about what might happen in the future
predicting
judging
inferring
concluding
38
The perspective from which the story is told is called the:
point of view
tone
mood
onomatopoeia
39
Book filled with definitions for words
encyclopedia
thesaurus
dictionary
concordance
40
Which of these is an idiom?
She sells seashells by the seashore
all of the above
She floats like a butterfly
I’m green with envy
41
Using your prior knowledge + evidence from the story to answer a question
concluding
contrasting
comparing
inferring
42
Who wrote Romeo and Juliet?
JRR Tolkien
Agatha Christie
William Shakespeare
Emily Dickinson
43
The reason the author has for writing. (Inform, persuade, express, entertain)
mood
author's purpose
audience
author's tone
44
To cite something means:
to give credit for a quote or passage you used in your work
when you spot a flaw in a story
when characters are opposites
to give someone or something the ability to see
45
JRR Tolkien was famous for creating a place called Middle ___________.
ground
earth
abby
town
46
Melodramatic means:
you are directly comparing two things
you are a mellow fellow who likes to be dramatic
anti-dramatic; expressing no emotion
appealing to audience emotions; expressing dramatic feelings
47
Characters, setting, and initial conflict are introduced
climax
conflict
exposition
rising action
48
Use of the same consonant at the beginning of each stressed syllable in a line of verse
audience
allegation
alliteration
allegory
49
The narrator is not a character in the story, using "he", "she", and "they".
2nd person point of view
3rd person point of view
4th person point of view
1st person point of view
50
All events leading to the climax
conflict
rising action
exposition
climax
51
Showing similarities and differences between two things
beginning/ending
compare/contrast
compile/congregate
cause/effect
52
Things like headings, bulleted lists and graphics that help a reader find important information
geographics
text features
indentations
synonyms
53
The narrator is a character in the story, The story is written using "I" and "me"
3rd person point of view
2nd person point of view
4th person point of view
1st person point of view
54
The moral or lesson of a story
author
theme
mood
tone
55
A text structure that presents the reason something happens and the result of it happening.
income/outcome
actions/consequences
beginning/ending
cause/effect
56
A plot is:
an author's attitude toward his subject matter
an object, person, or place that stands for something else
a sequence of events in a story, play, or narrative poem
the perspective from which the story is told
57
Textual evidence is:
evidence that is quoted without giving credit to the author
writing that is told from the point of view of the narrator
something collected from a crime scene to convict a criminal
support for a claim that you quote from a written text
58
What type of novels did JRR Tolkien write?
Dramatic Plays
Fantasy Stories
Murder Mysteries
Comedies
59
Where and when a story takes place
theme
setting
plot
characters
60
A personal idea or feeling that is not founded on proof or certainty
fact
fiction
opinion
nonfiction
61
To convey is:
a quality or traits belonging to a person, place, or thing
to make an idea known or understandable to someone
a conversation between characters in a book, play, or story
to row a boat to China with your feet and no hands
62
The main problem the character faces
falling action
climax
conflict
rising action
63
The feeling created in the reader by a literary work or passage
tone
mood
method
hyperbole
64
A symbol is
when characters are portrayed as opposites
an object, person, or place that stands for something else
when the opposite thing to what was expected occurs
an author's attitude toward his subject matter
65
Added information that helps support the main idea.
theme
mood
plot
details
66
Which of these is true of Mark Twain?
He wrote a book called Life on the Mississippi
All of the above
He invented characters named Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn
He was really named Samuel Clemens
67
What a paragraph or passage is mostly about
ending
main idea
introduction
added detail
68
Words that imitate sounds
onomatopeia
alliteration
personification
stanzas
69
Read the questions and highlight important words
Bad test taking strategy
All of the above
Not a test taking strategy
Good test taking strategy
70
Gives the list of important vocabulary and their definitions used in a book.
dictionary
encyclopedia
thesaurus
glossary
71
The paragraphs of poetry
similes
frittatas
strombolis
stanzas
72
What is the name of the wizard who helps both Frodo and Bilbo in Tolkien’s novels?
Marvin
Grundorph
Galandria
Gandolph