stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Unit 4 Junior English Exam Review Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Unit 4 Junior English Exam Review
Unit 4 Junior English Exam Review
32 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
7,988 plays
#AmericanLiterature #literaryelements #AmericanLiteraryPeriods
Flashcards
32 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
32
Answers
1
A recurring word, phrase, image, idea, or other element which changes throughout a work.
theme
juxtaposition
motif
symbol
2
The part of the story in which the characters are introduced and the setting is revealed.
Background
Inciting Incident
Rising Action
Exposition
3
The problem or struggle between opposing forces.
Resolution
Conflict
The fight
Rising action
4
The main character in a story, often the good or heroic type.
protagonist
antagonist
Exposition
Foil
5
The repetition
of consonant sounds
anywhere within the words.
alliteration
assonance
consonance
onomatopeia
6
Clues in a piece of literature that hint at what is going to happen.
dramatic irony
oxymoron
meta-fiction
foreshadowing
7
The repeating of
initial consonant sounds
.
alliteration
assonance
consonance
onomatopeia
8
A literary movement reflecting
strict religious ideology
marked by virtue and hard work.
Gothicism
Enlightenment
Romanticism
Puritanism
9
The repetition of
vowel sounds
.
alliteration
onomatopeia
assonance
consonance
10
Literary/philosophical movement-the ideal
spiritual reality transcends the scientific.
Transcendentalism
Naturalism
Realism
Modernism
11
*gloomy settings, violent or grotesque action
, & a mood of decay, degeneration, & decadence
Enlightenment
Puritanism
Romanticism
Gothicism
12
A character who undergoes a change in attitude or personality.
Supporting
Static
Dynamic
Protagonist
13
Bridget Bush's poem,"My love is greater than the ocean," is a hyperbole.
True
False
14
The events and dialogue following the climax leading to the end is the FALLING ACTION.
True
False
15
A character whose personality stays the same.
static
oxymoron
dynamic
situational irony
16
The center part of the story in which various problems emerge is the RISING ACTION.
False
True
17
A person, a place, a thing, or an event used to represent something else.
symbol
motif
theme
paradox
18
A movement that
breaks from traditional styles
of poetry and verse while experimenting with form.
Realism
Naturalism
Modernism
Transcendentalism
19
Quiet roar, deafening silence, and known secret are examples of:
oxymoron
personification
simile
metaphor
20
The use of a word whose
sound makes one think
of its meaning.
onomatopeia
assonance
alliteration
consonance
21
The central message or insight into life that is revealed in a fictional work.
symbol
theme
paradox
motif
22
H
eightened interest in nature, an individual's
emotion, & the departure from reason & religion.
Gothicism
Enlightenment
Romanticism
Puritanism
23
The person or force who opposes the hero of the story.
The mother-in-law
Antihero
Protagonist
Antagonist
24
A writer’s or speaker’s attitude toward his or her readers and subject
denotation
connotation
tone
diction
25
The reason why the author wrote the piece—what he/she wanted readers to understand or do.
diction
connotation
tone
purpose
26
The deliberate choice of words utilized to establish tone.
diction
connotation
denotation
tone
27
A character who serves as a contrast or
challenge
to the main character.
protagonist
dynamic
a symbol
foil
28
A movement in fiction
that uses accurate representations
and an exploration of American lives.
Modernism
Realism
Transcendentalism
Naturalism
29
The CLIMAX is the low point of the story.
False
True
30
Literature where characters can be
studied through their relationships to their surroundings.
Modernism
Transcendentalism
Realism
Naturalism
31
The part of the story in which the problems are solved and the action comes to an end.
Falling action
Exposition
Resolution
Inciting incident
32
Belief in the power of human reason & innovation in political, religious & educational doctrine
Romanticism
Enlightenment
Puritanism
Gothicism