Honors English 2 2nd Semester Final Exam Review

A contrast between what appears to be and what really is

1st person

Literary movement in the 20th century depicting people as victims of nature.

A figure of speech in which an object's name is replaced with a name closely related to it.

Reading of a line to determine the stressed and unstressed syllables

2 contradictory words are placed next to each other.

Appeal to logic

Repetition of a consonant sound

A rhyme that occurs within the line of poetry

3rd person limited

A literary movement in which authors broke with traditions, contained many symbols, and experimented with fragmentation.

Appeal to emotion

The appearance of being true or real

Extreme exaggeration

A statement that contradicts itself, yet is seemingly true.

An observation that contains a general truth

Rhyme that is similar but not exact

A repetitious phrase at the beginning of several sentences or lines

2 characters, things, or ideas are placed next to each other to show contrast.

Anything that stands for or represents something else

The repetition of a vowel sound in words

The source page in an MLA formatted paper can be called both

Rhythmic pattern of a poem

A reference to a person, event, place, or work of art

Appeal to ethics

A dominant or repetitive feature or idea in a work of literature

Language characteristic of a specific geographical region

Writing that ridicules or criticizes others' ideas, societal beliefs, or works of literature.

Writing that strictly reflects speech, dress, mannerisms, customs of a time period. 

The goal of Realism was to:

A word's initial (beginning) consonant is repeated in a sentence or line of poetry.

The slang or informal language specific to a region or time period.

Overall atmosphere or natural aura of a piece of literature

A person's opinion, beliefs, education, bias all influence

Speaker

Speaker addressing someone or thing that isn't there

A character's thoughts feelings and reactions are depicted in a continuous uninterrupted flow.

An author's choice of words