stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Plot Elements, Figurative Language and Pronouns 1 Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Plot Elements, Figurative Language and Pronouns 1
Plot Elements, Figurative Language and Pronouns 1
35 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
170 plays
Story parts, figurative language, and other elements of storytelling
Flashcards
35 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
35
Answers
1
What do we call the sequence of events in a story?
plot
exposition
climax
mood
2
Which of the following is a metaphor?
His bark is worse than his bite.
He is mean.
He is as mean as a snake.
He is a snake.
3
Two or more consecutive words with the same initial sound
alliteration
idiom
onomatopoeia
personification
4
A comparison that is made without using like or as
personification
metaphor
diction
simile
5
Which of the following is an idiom?
He is as mean as a snake.
He is mean.
His bark is worse than his bite.
He is a snake.
6
When the author gives hints or clues about what is going to happen later in the story?
foreshadowing
suspense
resolution
flashback
7
What do we call the beginning of a story where the characters and setting are introduced?
rising action
falling action
climax
exposition
8
A character that doesn't grow or change during a story
Antagonist
Static
Protagonist
Dynamic
9
me, us, him, her, them
object pronouns
subject pronouns
indefinite pronouns
reflexive pronouns
10
Which of the following is an example of onomatopoeia?
The rocks told us about the past.
The trees were as tall as skyscrapers.
I could hear a loud boom behind me.
Peter Piper played piano professionally.
11
What do we call the sequence of events after the climax?
rising action
exposition
falling action
climax
12
Who is the protagonist in the book Hatchet?
The moose
Brian
Brian's mom
The pilot
13
I, you, he, she, it, we, they
object pronouns
reflexive pronouns
indefinite pronouns
subject pronouns
14
myself, ourselves, herself, himself
subject pronouns
object pronouns
indefinite pronouns
reflexive pronouns
15
Who or what creates conflict for our main character
Static Character
Antagonist
Protagonist
Dynamic Character
16
When a character has to battle outside forces such as nature or a monster
internal conflict
connotation
exposition
external conflict
17
What do we call a scene or event from the past that tells us more about a character?
exposition
foreshadowing
flashback
rising action
18
Which of the following is not an antagonist for Brian Robeson?
the hatchet
hunger
the porcupine
the mosquitos
19
A non-literal expression that is used frequently...such as it's raining cats and dogs
irony
idiom
diction
hyperbole
20
When Brian crashed in the Canada he had no confidence that he could survive. His conflict was
dynamic
internal
external
antagonist
21
Struggle between opposing forces
conflict
connotation
climax
characterization
22
Which of the following is an example of alliteration?
The trees were as tall as skyscrapers.
Peter Piper played piano professionally.
The rocks told us about the past.
I could hear a loud boom behind me.
23
The character of Brian Robeson is _______
dynamic
external
internal
static
24
The theme of Hatchet is _______
happy
always carry a Hatchet
never give up
adventurous
25
When a character is questioning his morals, beliefs, or values
conotation
external conflict
exposition
internal conflict
26
An extreme exaggeration
alliteration
irony
hyperbole
personification
27
The main character of the story
denotation
exposition
protagonist
antagonist
28
The dictionary definition of a word
dialogue
diction
denotation
conotation
29
When animals, trees, and weather are given human characterisitics
personification
alliteration
metaphor
hyperbole
30
Words that sound like what they mean.
idioms
onomatopoeia
alliteration
personification
31
The word the pronoun replaces
antecedent
antagonist
allusion
alliteration
32
What the word really means
conotation
diction
dialogue
denotation
33
What do we call the turning point in a story?
rising action
mood
plot
climax
34
Making a comparison using like or as
simile
metaphor
idiom
irony
35
How a story ends
rising action
falling action
denotation
resolution