Literary Terms Test1 Word Scramble
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| Question | Answer |
| Aside | a stage device in which the character expresses his thoughts or intentions in a short speech which, by convention, is inaudible to the other characters on the stage |
| Apostrophe | addressing someone (dead) or something (an idea), not present, as though present |
| Elizabethan (Shakespearean) Sonnet | fourteen lines. iambic pentameter, three quatrains, one couplet |
| Italian (Petrarchan) Sonnet | fourteen lines, iambic pentameter, octave and sestet |
| Archetype | An original model or pattern from which other later copies are made, especially a character, an action, or situation that seems to represent common patterns of human life. |
| Motif | It is a term for an often-repeated character, incident, idea or image in literature that is used to convey themes. |
| Iambic | ( u / ): two syllable foot--unstressed, stressed |
| Pentameter | five-foot line |
| Denouement | falling action, the action which works out the decision made in the climax--the story unravels |
| Exposition | background information on the characters, setting, and situation, usually found at the beginning of a story |
| Caesura | Punctuation or a phrasal pause in the middle of a line |
| End-stopped line | punctuation at the end of a line |
| Enjambment | poetic "sentence" which flows over more than one line |
| Turn/volta | a sudden change in thought, direction, or emotion near the conclusion of a sonnet |
| Internal Scheme | Similar sounds which occur between two or more words in the same line of verse (usually at the middle and end of the line). |
| Assonance | the similarity or repetition of a vowel sound in two or more words in a line of verse |
| Quatrain | four-line stanza |
| Active/Passive Voice | he passive voice omits the doer of the action. Active voice. The English defeated the French Passive voice. The French were defeated. |
Created by:
blackcm3
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