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9th Grade Semester II Exam Review Flashcards | StudBud
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9th Grade Semester II Exam Review
9th Grade Semester II Exam Review
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#Northview #Hazel quiz to review semester II of freshmen English
Flashcards
40 cards
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Practice quiz
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Host live
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Questions
40
Answers
1
After reading
To Kill A Mockingbird
, which word best describes Scout?
Girly
Prejudiced
Inquisitive
Rude
2
Reference in one work to another work.
Allusion
Alliteration
Comic Relief
Juxtaposition
3
A metaphor in song or poem form.
Oxymoron
Apostrophe
Metonymy
Conceit
4
An argument that tries to persuade the reader by using emotion
Fallacy
Logos
Pathos
Ethos
5
An argument that is based on logical reasoning and credible evidence, to support the argument
Ethos
Logos
Fallacy
Pathos
6
When a statement seems contradictory but is nevertheless true.
Hyperbole
Paradox
Personification
Aside
7
Which literary device:Her face was the color of a dirty pillowcase,her mouth glistened with wet
Mood
Allusion
Tone
Imagery
8
A contrast between what seems appropriate and what actually happens
reality
Verbal irony
Dramatic irony
Situational irony
9
Interjection of a humorous character or situation in a serious work to relieve tension.
Juxtaposition
Comic Relief
Allusion
Alliteration
10
The process of closely reading a text and noting information essential to the meaning & message
Synthesizing
Annotating
Purpose
Evidence
11
Before which acts are the TWO prologues in the play
Romeo & Juliet.
Two & Four
One & Two
One & Four
One & Five
12
How many people die in
Romeo and Juliet?
2
8
4
6
13
When a character speaks directly to something non-human.
Metonymy
Oxymoron
Apostrophe
Conceit
14
Who is the author of the play
Romeo and Juliet ?
William Shakespeare
Harper Lee
Homer
Edgar Allen Poe
15
A character who does not change much in the course of the story
round character
dynamic character
flat character
static character
16
Which point of view is most common when the narrator is a character in the story?
3rd person limited
1st person
3rd person omniscient
2nd person
17
The setting of the novel
To KIll A Mockingbird
is
Arkansas: 1940s
Alabama: 1930s
California: 1960s
Mississippi: 1950s
18
Which rhetorical device: Maycomb was an old town, it was a tired old town when I first knew it
Personification
Synonym
Metaphor
Characterization
19
In
To Kill A Mockingbird
an example of a dynamic character is:
Mayella
Francis
Aunt Alexandra
Jem
20
Repetition of initial consonant sounds in words.
Alliteration
Juxtaposition
Allusion
Comic Relief
21
Giving a non-human thing human characteristics.
Aside
Paradox
Hyperbole
Personification
22
The study of how language is used to influence attitudes, beliefs, and actions
Writing
Annotating
Tone
Rhetoric
23
Much of the imagery in
Romeo and Juliet
____________________.
deals with flowers and children
comes from the servant’s dialogue
is paradoxical in nature
changes with each successive scene
24
Comparison between two unlike things NOT using the words “like” or “as.”
Pun
Dramatic Irony
Foreshadow
Metaphor
25
When an author gives clues as to what will happen in the future.
Dramatic Irony
Metaphor
Foreshadow
Pun
26
Vantage point from which the story is told
Evidence
Writer’s purpose
Point of view
Motivation
27
An extreme exaggeration.
Aside
Personification
Hyperbole
Paradox
28
The struggle or clash between opposing characters or opposing forces
Motivation
Conflict
Antagonist
Mood
29
Who is the author of the novel
To Kill A Mockingbird ?
Homer
Edgar Allen Poe
Harper Lee
William Shakespeare
30
A play on words.
Pun
Dramatic Irony
Foreshadow
Metaphor
31
When one word is used to replace another word.
Conceit
Metonymy
Apostrophe
Oxymoron
32
We are told directly by the author what the character is like
Character trait
Direct characterization
Indirect characterization
Flat character
33
“Brawling love,” “loving hate,” and heavy lightness” are all examples of which literary device?
simile
metaphor
allusion
oxymoron
34
What rhetorical device: If she found nut grass ... it was like the 2nd Battle of the Marne
Metaphor
Onomatopoeia
Imagery
Simile
35
When the audience knows something the characters do not.
verbal irony
dramatic irony
situational irony
reality
36
Which rhetorical device: "The events of the summer hung over us like smoke in a closed room."
Metaphor
Simile
Paradox
Irony
37
A writer or speaker who says one thing but means something completely different
Situational irony
reality
Verbal irony
Dramatic irony
38
When two contradictory words are put together.
Conceit
Oxymoron
Metonymy
Apostrophe
39
When a character on stage speaks directly to the audience so other characters cannot hear.
Personification
Hyperbole
Aside
Paradox
40
An argument that is based on the credibility or trustworthiness of the writer or speaker
Pathos
Ethos
Fallacy
Logos
