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English II EOC Review Flashcards | StudBud
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English II EOC Review
English II EOC Review
45 terms
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#eoc #english
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45 cards
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Answers
1
An overarching idea in a work which refers to a universal truth or insight about human nature.
Theme
Genre
Topic
Tone
2
A narrator who is invested in the story to the point of being questionable or untrustworthy.
unreliable
first person
third person
reliable
3
Irony which creates tension by the audience having knowledge which the character(s) do not.
situational irony
verbal irony
dramatic irony
literary irony
4
The general feeling or atmosphere that an author creates in a work of literature.
Theme
Tone
Motif
Mood
5
A statement influenced by personal opinion or bias can be described as:
objective
subjective
connotation
denotation
6
An "objective summary" is a summary of a text which...
simply relays what is said and done in the text
guesses the author's purpose text
includes quotations from the text
is full of your opinions and observations
7
Figurative language which attributes human characteristics to a non-human entity.
onomatopoeia
characterzation
personification
foreshadowing
8
A division of a poem using a certain number of lines, usually 4 or more, creating structure.
rhyme scheme
stanza
iambic pentameter
meter
9
A type of rhetoric which uses emotion to convince an audience is:
pathos
ethos
logos
rhetorical question
10
A comparison of an object or action in a way that isn't literally true, but conveys an idea.
parallelism
motif
analogy
metaphor
11
T.A.G. in an introduction stands for:
Title, Author, Genre
Theme, Action, Genre
Topic, Author, General Idea
Tone, Allusion, Generalization
12
An educated guess based on context or prior knowledge.
research
inference
thesis
motif
13
"Doctor recommended, mother approved" is what type of rhetoric?
ethos
pathos
logos
rhetorical question
14
Name the rhetorical device: "No, no we are not satisfied and we will not be satisfied..."
irony
repetition
hyperbole
ethos
15
Name the literary device: "The leaves rustled in the wind and the wolf howled at the moon."
paradox
metaphor
internal rhyme
onomatopoeia
16
A reference to another work, character, or historical event.
inference
referral
allusion
archetype
17
Universal symbol, idea, or character found in mythology, literature, religion, and film.
anecdote
analogy
allusion
archetype
18
Name the literary device: "Rage, rage, against the dying of the light"
couplet - two lines of rhyming poetry
assonance - repeated vowel sound
end rhyme - lines that end in rhyme
consonance - repeated consonant sound
19
Which of the following is NOT an element of the setting in a work of literature?
place
time
weather
characters
20
The subject of a work of literature - can be described in a single word.
tone
motif
topic
theme
21
The dictionary definition of a word.
denotation
diction
connotation
syntax
22
"When will we finally say, 'No more,' and stand up for our rights?" is what type of rhetoric?
logos
rhetorical question
pathos
ethos
23
Language which uses figures of speech to be more effective, persuasive, and impactful.
figurative
rhetorical
literal
dialect
24
Which of the following is NOT an example of figurative language
personification
onomatopoeia
metaphor
motif
25
A character which develops, changes, or grows throughout the course of a text
dynamic character
static character
flat character
character foil
26
A type of rhetoric which uses logic for persuasion is called:
rhetorical question
ethos
pathos
logos
27
A situation, person, or thing that combines contradictory features or qualities
hyperbole
analogy
paradox
motivation
28
The ordered pattern of rhymes at the ends of the lines of a poem or verse
iambic pentameter
stanza
meter
rhyme scheme
29
The implied meaning or associations with a word - can be categorized as negative or positive.
denotation
connotation
syntax
diction
30
A key element of literature which involves a struggle between two opposing forces.
paradox
theme
motif
conflict
31
Description appealing to the five senses in a literary work - usually using figurative language
irony
symbolism
metaphor
imagery
32
A form of word play that exploits multiple meanings of a term or similar-sounding words.
metaphor
riddle
pun
simile
33
Words which mean the opposite of one another.
synonyms
apostrophes
similes
antonyms
34
A narrator who is also a character in the story and relays personal thoughts and reactions:
third person
unreliable
reliable
first person
35
The author's attitude towards a subject or character - usually developed by choice of diction.
Voice
Mood
Tone
Theme
36
"...le
t
me asser
t
my
f
irm belie
f
tha
t
th
e only
th
ing we have to
f
ear is
f
ear itsel
f."
consonance
simile
assonance
metaphor
37
A comparison between two things, typically for the purpose of clarification or explanation.
analogy
synonym
simile
alliteration
38
"act naturally", "found missing", "living dead", and "liquid gas" are all examples of:
oxymoron
alliteration
onomatopoeia
paradox
39
Greed, fear, love, power, or jealousy could all be examples of a character's what?
narrative
flashback
motivation
symbolism
40
"This suitcase weighs a ton!" is what type of figurative language?
paradox
irony
simile
hyperbole
41
Which of the following is NOT an example of symbolism?
Yams in Things Fall Apart
Friendship in The Kite Runner
Ballroom dancing in "Master Harold"
Darkness and night in Night
42
Type of irony in which what is said is not what is actually meant.
dramatic irony
literary irony
verbal irony
situational irony
43
A metaphor using "like" or "as" in its comparison.
sonnet
synonym
symbolism
simile
44
Dunkin' Donuts, PayPal, Best Buy, and Krispy Kreme are this type of literary device.
alliteration
allusion
repetition
simile
45
An advance sign or indication of what is to come in the story.
situational irony
flashback
dramatic irony
foreshadowing