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10th Final Terminology
10th Final Terminology
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1
If an author is showing bias, he/she shows a positive or negative slant towards a subject.
False
True
2
A device in literature where an object represents an idea.
character
idol
purple rain
symbol
3
A narrator tells a story; whereas, a speaker tells a poem.
True
False
4
Author’s central thought; the chief topic of a text expressed or implied in a word or phrase. Topic sentence.
About point
RACES
setting
Main idea
5
Narrative device at the beginning of a work that provides background about the characters and setting.
resolution
exposition
falling action
climax
6
Which type of point of view uses a narrator outside looking in who can only describe what he/she sees.
3rd person omniscient
3rd person objective
3rd person limited
1st person
7
The turning point or top of the roller coaster in the plot diagram is known as the. . .
bump
turn signal
resolution
climax
8
A piece of information provided objectively, presented as true.
keepin' it real
mental breakdown
fact
opinion
9
The part of a plot that is characterized by diminishing tensions and leads to the resolution.
rising action
climax
exposition
falling action
10
Language that cannot be taken literally since it was written to create a special effect or feeling.
Denotation
Literal language
Facts
Figurative language
11
Idea that recurs in a work of art or literature. Universal ones are generally expressed in 1 word or a short phrase.
time
them
thesis
theme
12
Connotations are the. . .
symbolic or emotional associations of a word
problems in a story
dictionary definitions
time and place
13
A hint of what is to come in the future of a story. Symbolism connects to this.
Foreshadowing
Who knows
Arrogance
Flashback
14
An exaggeration or overstatement (e.g., I had to wait forever.)
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
denotation
15
You should answer all open ended questions using the RACES format, because these questions are worth more.
False
True
16
The attitude of the author toward the audience, characters, subject or the work itself (e.g., serious, humorous).
Tone
Round
Dynamic
Static
17
Information that supports the meaning of the story. Defines or describes information about topic, theme, or main idea.
setting
character
Key supporting details
ingredients
18
A word that is similar in meaning to another word (e.g., sorrow, grief, sadness).
antonyms
prefix
synonym
antithetical
19
Which is an example of alliteration?
rabid tigers
Some students say something silly
always wake the same
Walking talking stalking
20
Which is the best definition of an
allusion
?
repetition of vowel sounds
none of the above
hallucinating
brief reference to someone or something famous
21
A judgment based on reasoning rather than on a direct or explicit statement. "Reading between the lines."
satire
inference
dystopia
irony
22
If a character's traits are implied through dialogue and actions, this is . . .
indirect characterization
static characterization
cartoonism
direct characterization
23
Which type of story is not false, so it is based on truth or opinion?
fiction
nonfiction
gothic fiction
science fiction
24
What do you call the clash between opposing forces or characters that you find in the rising action of the plot?
setting
character
conflict
climax
25
The comparison of two unlike things in which no words of comparison (like or as) are used.
hyperbole
irony
metaphor
simile
26
An organizational device used in literature to present action that occurred before current (present) time of the story.
dialogue
Lookback
flashback
foreshadowing
27
Emotions or atmosphere of a work derived from literary devices such as dialogue and literary elements such as setting.
my bad
psychology
mood
personality
28
The sequence in which the author arranges events in a story. Rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
setting
plot
theme
motif
29
A story, actual or fictional, expressed orally or in text.
Narrative
Speaker
Narrator
Song
30
A recurring subject, theme, or idea in a literary work. (Flag, Windmill, Songs in Animal Farm)
motif
rhythm
monologue
rhyme
31
Fluency, rhythm, and liveliness in a text that make it unique to the author. We read pieces of dystopian lit.
Who knows. . .come on already!?!
Personal problem
Voice
Character
32
"Ya'll come back now, ya hear" is an example of Southern
dialogue
dialect
digital media
dial tone
33
We have discussed 3 author's purposes. They are. . .
biography, autobiography and omniscient
scare, agitate and annoy
utopia, dystopia and unifidtopia
inform, persuade and entertain
34
An object, animal or abstract idea given human qualities or human form (e.g., Flowers danced about the lawn.)
Personification
Imagination
Animalification
Justification
35
The time and place in which a story unfolds.
Sunset
Map
Setting
Diagram
36
These words are clearly __________________: short and tall
synonyms
antonyms
homophones
analogies
37
Difference between the actual result of events and the expected result. Boxer should be celebrated not made into glue.
what the what?
horsism
bathos
situational irony