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Honors II Semester 2 Final Exam Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Honors II Semester 2 Final Exam Review
Honors II Semester 2 Final Exam Review
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Answers
1
giving nonhuman things or qualities human traits
simile
anecdote
personification
hyperbole
2
An
allegory is when characters & settings represent abstract ideas & have a literal meaning & a symbolic meaning
True
False
3
Proctor calling Hale "Pontius Pilate" after Hale says, "the court is just" is an allusion.
False
True
4
Context
is the time and place
True
False
5
Punctuation that gives equal weight to two or more independent clauses in a sentence, reinforcing parallel ideas.
colon
semicolon
comma
dash
6
The author's attitude toward their subject.
tone
diction
details
syntax
7
Appeals to logic and reason
none of these
logos
pathos
ethos
8
The ideas or feelings that a certain word invokes, used to create certain emotional responses in an audience is called
connotatioin
denotation
9
the main idea, claim, or thesis of the piece
purpose
message
context
exigence
10
Using sensory details to paint a picture in words is called
imagery.
False
True
11
pursuing one's identity
themeatic concept
theme statement
12
giving hints or clues to the outcome of a story
foreshadowing
asyndeton
anaphora
irony
13
He dropped a book, broke pace, almost turned, changed his mind, plunged on, yelling in concrete emptiness.
asyndeton
personification & hyperbole
Rhetorical question
metaphor & simile
14
Your justice would freeze beer is
metaphor
hyperbole
personification
alliteration
15
skipping one or more conjunctions (and, or, but, for, nor, so, yet) which are usually used in a series of phrases.
foreshadowing
anaphora
irony
asyndeton
16
the writer’s attitude toward the subject and audience - created by diction, details, images, language, syntax
Message
Tone
Exigence
Purpose
17
a comparison between two unlike things, using a word such as
like, as, than
metaphor
simile
anaphora
personification
18
words charged with an underlying meaning or implication and are used to produce emotion in an audience.
purpose
appeals
loaded words
hyperbole
19
Stating one's knowledge, expertise, experience, or credentials most appeals to ethos.
False
True
20
Punctuation used to mark a sudden change in thought or tone, set off a summary, or set off a nonessential element.
dash
semicolon
colon
comma
21
Appeals to emotion
none of these
ethos
pathos
Logos
22
The repetition of initial consonant sounds
allusion
epistrope
alliteration
anaphora
23
His hands were the hands of some amazing conductor is a
simile
.
True
False
24
Refers to the author's choice of words.
imagery
syntax
diction
Tone
25
Refers to the way words are arranged within sentences.
imagery
Syntax
Tone
Diction
26
Instead of pursuing what is expected of you, follow the dreams that fulfill your destiny is a theme statement
True
False
27
Which is NOT a key aspect of syntax?
sensory details
word order
punctuation
sentence length & focus
28
There was a smell like pickels...There was a faint yellow odor like mustard...There was a smell like carnations
alliteration
anaphora & simile
anaphora
anaphora and alliteration
29
the representation of something as greater than is actually the case
epistrophe
metaphor
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
30
His hands were ravenous, and his eyes were beginning to feel hunger.
personification
metaphor
omomatopoeia
epistrophe
31
short personal stories used to connect with the audience
allusions
allegory
anecdotes
hyperbole
32
When we know that the man killed on TV is not really Montag, but the rest of the world is made to belive it is him.
rhetorical queston
anaphora
irony
bias
33
Punctuation that directs reader's attention to the importance of the words that follow.
semicolon
dash
colon
comma
34
using a word whose sound imitates or suggests its meaning
onomatopoeia
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
35
Appeals based on credibility or authority
ethos
pathos
none of these
logos
36
As long as one has hope,a person can get through anything.
thematic concept
theme statement
37
He felt Faber was really dead, baked like a roach is a simile.
True
False
38
a person, place, thing, or event that stands for itself and represents something beyond itself
allusion
symbol
rule of three
rhetorical question
39
The repetition of the same word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses, phrases, sentences
alliteration
allusion
rule of three
anaphora
40
Using facts, quotes, statistics most appeals to
mathematicians
ethos
pathos
logos
41
A reference to something famous from literature, mythology, history, religion, politics, sports, or pop culture.
alliteration
rule of three
allusion
anaphora
42
the listeners, spectators, readers
Audience
Exigence
Speaker
Purpose
43
When something takes place that is different or the opposite of what is expected to happen.
foreshadowing
irony
anaphora
asyndeton
44
a comparison between two unlike things, in which one thing becomes another without words
like, as, than
metaphor
simile
allusion
hyperbole
45
Using humor and/or figurative language appeals most to logos.
True
False
46
facts, observations, and incidents used to develop a topic
details
tone
imagery
diction
47
what the speaker wants the audience to do or to think
Message
Tone
Context
Purpose
48
Which are used when Quindlen says, "Remember the words of Lily Tomlin: 'If you win the rat race, you're still a rat'"?
alliteration, anaphora, allusion
metaphor, personification, allusion
allusion, simile, personification
alliteration, allusion, metaphor
49
Several authors mention God or the bible or characters in the bible, which most appeals to
pathos
logos
none of these
ethos
50
The issue, problem, or situation that prompted the writing of the text is the exigence.
True
False