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Excursions in Literature: Unit 3 (Courage) Flashcards | StudBud
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Excursions in Literature: Unit 3 (Courage)
Excursions in Literature: Unit 3 (Courage)
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Let's review for Unit 3!
Flashcards
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Questions
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1
giving human characteristics to something that is not human
personification
overstatement
proverb
simile
2
addition to a story's ending that expounds on the fortunes or future of the main character
prologue
epilogue
epic
dialogue
3
a character who changes as the story progresses
static character
flat character
narrator
developing character
4
the reason the author composed his or her work
end rhyme
authorial purpose
biography
conflict
5
the major turning point for the main character; something happens that affects the outcome
criticism
crisis
allusion
context
6
a character with whom the reader identifies or for whom the reader has favorable feelings
villain
sympathetic character
developing character
flat character
7
author presents the characters in action and leaves reader to infer traits
setting
indirect characterization
scene
direct characterization
8
a fictional story that employs authentic historical characters or setting
historical fiction
biography
journal
oral tradition
9
nonfiction-- author tells the true events that make up the life of a real person (not himself)
autobiography
genre
epilogue
biography
10
the time and place in which the action of a story takes place
style
setting
scene
plot
11
a reference within a work to something else, usually another artistic work
allusion
alliteration
adaptation
act
12
characterization in which author describes the traits and qualities of a character explicitly
indirect characterization
extended metaphor
direct characterization
flat character
13
a character who remains essentially the same throughout the story
developing character
narrator
foil
static character
14
a type of irony that takes the form of mock praise
oral tradition
verbal irony
situational irony
sarcasm
15
reference to events that occurred before the action of the main story
folklore
frame story
flashback
epilogue
16
an introduction to a literary work
prologue
simile
theme
epilogue
17
an author's manner of expression in prose or verse, in written or oral discourse
authorial purpose
motivation
style
refrain
18
character with whom the reader can't identify or for whom reader has strong feelings of dislike
unsympathetic character
normative character
developing character
sympathetic character
19
character who is the mouthpiece for what the author believes to be good/right
static character
normative character
narrator
developing character
20
reader anxiety resulting from the author's withholding of plot details
situational irony
surprise ending
subplot
suspense