Stack #59035
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| to caution or advise against somthing; to scold mildly; to remind of duty | admonish
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| to incline beforehand | predispose
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| to make fun of rudely or unkindly; (n) a rude dremark of derision | jeer
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| a fallower, supporter; (adj) attached, sticking to | adherent
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| exvessive fatness | obesity
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| favorable; fortunate | auspicious
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| overly self - important in speech and manner; excessively stately or ceremonious | pompous
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| hidden, present but no realized | latent
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| to give way to superior force, yeild | succumb
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| complicated, difficult to understand | intricate
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| careful; cautious | circumspect
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| to let go; give up | relenquish
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| bringing in money; profitable | lucrative
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| resembling an angle portrayed as a little child with a beautiful, round, or chubby face; sweet and innocent | cherubic
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| to overcome, rise above | srumount
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| to mislead by a trick, deceive | hoodwink
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| a temporary relief or delay; (v) to grant a postponement | reprieve
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| having a gloomy or sullen manner; not friendly or sociable | morose
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| to make up for | atone
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| easy to understand, clear; rational, sane | lucid
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| clumsy, hark to handle; slow-moving | cumbersome
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| to make up for; repay for services | compensate
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| average, ordinary, undistinguished | mediocre
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| to pardon or overlook | condone
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| common place; overused, stale | trite
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| not having life; without energy or spirit | inanimate
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| unreasonable; based onone's wishes or whims without regard for reason or fairness | arbitrary
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| not letting light through; not clear or lucid; dense, stupid | opaque
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| believable | credible
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| occuring or published after death | posthumous
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| scattered fragments, wreckage | Debris
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| non regular or consistent; different from what is ordinary expected; undependable | erratic
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| to reproduce,increase, or spread rapidly | profilerate
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| to disagree ( n ) a disagreement | dissent
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| a lack of government and law; confusion | anarchy
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| very brace, fearless, unshakable | intrepid
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| to make easier to assist | facilitate
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| cheif in importance, above all others | paramount
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| hardworking, industriouse, not lazy | diligent
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| grimly or scornfully mocking, bitterly sarcastic | sardonic
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| to spread or scatter freely or widely; (adg) wordy, longwinded, or unfocused; scattered or widely spread | diffuse
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| a deliberately deceptive moment; a pretense; (v) to make a deceptive movement; a pretense; (v) tomake a deceptive movement; to make a pretense of | feint
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| brief and to the point | terse
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| angry | irate
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| Hard to do; requireing much effort | arduous
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| theft | larceny
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| not able to be corrected; beyond control | inocorrigable
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| not running or flowing;foul from standing still; inactive, sluggish, dull | stagnant
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| never stopping, going on all the time | incessent
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| holding fast, holding together strongly, persistent | tenacious
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| the struggle or clash between opposing characters or opposing forces | conflict
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| what is a conflict map? | If maps out the plot of the story events
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| s character struggles against an outside fored. | external confict
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| takes place within a character's own mind | internal confict
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| list all the external types of struggles | man. vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society
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| name all the types of internal struggles | man vs. self
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| the process of revealing the personality of a character in a story is called ________ | characterization
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| when a writer uses this characterization we have to use our own judgement to decide what a character is like | indirect characterization
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| a method where that author directly tells the reader what a character is like | direct characterization
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| a character that doesn't change throughout the story | static character
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| A character that changes throughout the story | dynamic character
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| a character that has only a few traits and can be described in a few words | flat character
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| a character has many different character traits | round character
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| Contrast or discrepancy between expectation and reality - between what is said and what is really meant, beteen what is expected to happen and what really does happen. | Irony
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| iron that occurs when there is a contrast between what would seem appropriate and what really happens | verbal irony
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| occurs when there is a contrast between what would seem appropriate and what really happens | Situational irony
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| Irony that occurs when the audience or the reader knows somthing important theat the character in a play or story doesn't know. | Dramatic Irony
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| a person place thing or event that stands for itself and for something beyond itself as well | symbolism
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| a central idea of a work of literature | theme
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| What type of conflict did The Scarlet Ibis have? | external
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| What type of conflict did marygolds have? | Both internal and external
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| What type of confilct does helen on 86ths street have? | both internal and external
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| conflict - cask of amontildo | external
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| conflict - the necklace | external
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| conflict - the gift | external
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| conflict - the gift of the magi? | external
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| conflict - The most dangerious game? | external and internal
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| conflict - a christmas memory | internal and external
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| conflict - thankyou mam | internal and external
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| conflict - poison | internal and external
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| name the stories that deal with the development of characters why? | Helen on 86th, The Scarlet Ibis, The marigolds, the gift of the magi, a christmas memory, thankyou mama
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| which stories feature ironic endings and what type or irony? | The necklace is ironic because she ruined her life just to pay off a necklace that bought for a friend that the origional had turned out to be fake, situational, The gift of the magi is situational irony because they both sold the precious item to buy
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| who wrote the Scarlit Ibis? | James Hurst
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| Who wrote marigolds? | Eugenia Collier
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| Who wrote Helen on86th? | Wendy Kaufmen
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| who wrote the cask of Amontildo | Edgar Allan Poe
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| who wrote the Necklace | Guy de Maupassant
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| who wrote the gift? | Ray Bradbury
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| who wrote the gift of the Magi? | O. Henry
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| Wrote the most dangerious game | Richard Connell
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| wrote a christmas memory | Truman Capote
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| wrote thankyou mama | Langston Hughs
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| wrote poison | Roald Dahl
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| wrote the birds | Dappne Du Maurier
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| wrote SLOB | Sue Monk Kiddi
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| wrote Rebecca | Daphne Du Maurier
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