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Duplicate of Literary Terms
Duplicate of Literary Terms
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Literary Terms #literaryterms #secondary #literarydevices
Flashcards
70 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
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Answers
1
when something is based on opinion it is ___________________.
infallible
subjective
objective
effective
2
When two words placed side by side contradict.
theme
oxymoron
idiom
hyperbole
3
Leading questions that do not require response. Authors use these for argumentative purposes
personification
rhetorical questions
round character
blank spaces
4
over the top, extreme exaggeration
denotation
audience
2nd person
hyperbole
5
everyone believes it to be true, so you should too
slippery slope
ad hominem
ethos
bandwagon
6
form of persuasion, appeals to audience's logic
pathos
ethos
logos
logic
7
What is foreshadowing?
the way the author develops characters
a symbol or image that recurs throughout the text
a hint to future events in the story
8
juxtapose
sentimental longing for happiness in the past
place or deal with close together for contrasting effect
9
Define mood
main character
a poem that has rhyme
under-developed character
the atmosphere or feeling the author creates
10
Simile
You are a rock
comparison not using like or as
comparison using like or as
Her heart is gold
11
But if it be a sin to covet honour, / I am the most offending soul alive.
hyperbole
simile
personification
metaphor
12
Direct characterization
Author tells you directly about a character using adjectives
main idea or message
character that does not change
saying other than what is meant
13
all knowing character that informs the reader
round character
sonnet
person of interest
omniscient point of view
14
not explicitly stated, reader has to "read between the lines"
direct
illustrated
inference
symbol
15
I could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment.
personification
hyperbole
metaphor
simile
16
when something is based on fact it is_________________
effective
subjective
infallible
objective
17
making a generalized decision without considering all the facts
slippery slope
either/or fallacy
ethos
hasty generalization
18
when the readers know only one character's feelings, uses he, she, it, they, etc.
2nd person
lyric poem
1st person
third person limited
19
struggle in the story
the struggle real
ballad
narrative peom
conflict
20
As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods. / They kill us for their sport.
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
personification
21
in a nonfiction passage that is heavy with facts and dates, what is the author's purpose?
persuade
frustrate
inform
entertain
22
But yesterday the word of Caesar might / Have stood against the world; now lies he there.
simile
hyperbole
metaphor
personification
23
repetition of sounds at the beginning of words in a phrase
alliteration
anaphora
repetition
assonance
24
misrepresenting someone's argument to make it easier to attack their position
ad hominem
bandwagon
straw man
red herring
25
form of persuasion, appeals to audience's ethics, relies on credibility of speaker
antagonist
logos
ethos
idiom
26
Characterization
sequence of events in a story
the way the author develops chacters
audiences know things the characters do not
giving human characteristics to un-human things
27
What is ambiguity?
explicitly stated
how the author makes me feel about his work
the emotional meaning of a word
open to interpretation
28
form of persuasion, appeals on audience emotions
1st person
logos
rhetorical question
pathos
29
What is irony?
contrast between what is expected and what occurs
description that brings a picture to the reader's mind
author breaks timeline of the story by returning to the past
motif
30
conflicting ideas or statements
motif
understatement
contradiction
genre
31
over-used phrases that are not literal (ex it's raining cats and dogs)
idiom
pathos
analyze
delineate
32
I must hear from thee every day in the hour/For in a minute there are many days
personification
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
33
a reference to something in history, pop culture, Greek Mythology, or Biblical
static character
allusion
point of view
audience
34
representing something as smaller or less meaningful than it really is
denotation
understatement
author's purpose
stage directions
35
What is dramatic irony?
author's choice of words
saying other that what is meant
something other that what is expected happens
audiences know things that character do not
36
first person point of view
uses you, yours, yourself, etc.
uses they, them, she, he, her, etc.
uses I, me, we, us, myself, etc
uses one, themselves, etc.
37
What is a setting?
saying other than what is meant
time and place a story occurs
a hint at future events in the story
main idea or message the passage conveys
38
What is a symbol?
a hint to future events
author's choice of words
the atmosphere or feeling the author creates
something that represent something else in the story
39
in a fictional passage that is light and humorous, what is the author's purpose?
persuade
attempt
entertain
inform
40
uses he, she, it, they, them
pathos
3rd person
2nd person
audience person
41
fallacy used to divert attention away from the argument at hand
ad hominem
red herring
rhetorical question
hasty generalization
42
Language, appeals, devices and figurative language(used to persuade)
similes
rhetoric
diction
appeals
43
What is a flashback?
detailed description
author breaks timeline to return back in the past
a hint to future events in the story
tells a story or part of one
44
You seem to me as Dian in her orb, / As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown
hyperbole
personification
simile
metaphor
45
those to whom a speech or piece of writing is addressed
author
cliche
audience
protagonist
46
a minor action today, could result in a disaster in the future
logos
hasty generalization
slippery slope
straw man
47
in a political speech that uses rhetorical appeals and devices, the author's purpose is?
annoy
entertain
persuade
inform
48
a word or phrase often a figure of speech, that has become lifeless because of overuse
cliche
ballad
tiger
delineate
49
Imagery
a symbol
detailed description that brings a picture to the reader
a picture
main idea or message
50
Plot
the way the author develops character
a secret message
sequence of events in a story
a future hint in the story
51
overstatement/hyperbole
comparison using like or as
stating something too strongly; exaggerating
drawing conclusions
to clarify understanding
52
a symbol or image that recurs throughout the text
motif
pacing
foreshadowing
mood
53
a contradictory statement
overstatement
hyperbole
slippery slope
paradox
54
uses you, yours, your's, yourself
2nd person
1st person
onmiscient
3rd person
55
giving human characteristics to nonhuman things
personification
sonnet
explication
motif
56
emotional association with the word (ex. dad, home)
connotation
round character
flat character
idiom
57
What is verbal irony?
saying other than what is meant (sarcasm)
audiences know things the characters do not
main idea or message
something other than what is expected happens
58
the main character in a story
protagonist
audience
sonnet
antagonist
59
the outcome in the story is opposite of what the reader expects
dramatic irony
situational irony
motif
verbal irony
60
dictionary or explicit meaning of a word (ex. father, house)
logos
ethos
denotation
conflict
61
nostalgia
place or deal with close together for contrasting effect
a sentimental longing for happiness felt in the past
62
attacking a character's motive or person to weaken their argument
slippery slope
contradiction
ad hominem
faulty causality
63
Indirect characterization
character that does not change in the story
Audience learns about a character without direct description
something that represent something else in the story
I do not know
64
character that opposes the main character
omniscient point of view
antagonist
explication
lyric poem
65
Define tone.
author's attitude takes towards a subject
character that does not change in the story
sequence of events in a story
comparison using like or as
66
What does diction mean?
mood
author's choice of words
time and place a story occurs
attitude author takes towards a subject
67
What is a theme?
message or lesson the passage conveys
attitude author takes towards a subject
comparison using like or as
a symbol or image that recurs throughout the text
68
Metaphor
the atmosphere or feeling the author creates
comparison using like or as
audiences know things the characters do not
comparison not using like or as
69
What does pacing mean?
comparison not using like or as
time and place a story occurs
a character that changes throughout the story
the speed in which a story is told
70
the vantage point from which the writer tells a story
sonnet
explication
point of view
motif