In each blank, try to type in the
word that is missing. If you've
typed in the correct word, the
blank will turn green.
If your not sure what answer should be entered, press the space bar and the next missing letter will be displayed. When you are all done, you should look back over all your answers and review the ones in red. These ones in red are the ones which you needed help on. Question: The sequence of events in a ?Answer: Question: A or an animal that takes part in the action of a literary workAnswer: Question: A scene within a story that interrupts the of events to relate to events that occurred in the pastAnswer: Flashback Question: A character or a force in conflict with a main character or Answer: Antagonist Question: A contradiction what happens and what is expected is?Answer: Irony Question: A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to make a direct comparison between two ideas is?Answer: Question: The central message, concern, or in a literary work is?Answer: Question: Writing or that is not to be taken literally is?Answer: Figurative Question: A type of language in which a nonhuman subject is given human characteristics is?Answer: Personification Question: A figure of speech in which something is described as though it were something else. Does NOT use or as"Answer: Metaphor Question: The perspective or point, from which a story is told is?Answer: of View Question: The author's use of to hint at what might happen later in the story is?Answer: Question: The turning point or the high point in the action of the plot. It is the of greatest tension.Answer: Question: A to a well known person, events, place, literary work, or work of art in a story or novel is?Answer: Allusion Question: In the plot of a story or a drama, it introduces the characters, setting, and basic is?Answer: Exposition Question: The outcome of the conflict in a plot is? Resolution A struggle between opposing is?Answer: Conflict Question: Anything that for or represents something else is?Answer: Symbol Question: The main in a literary work is?Answer: Protagonist Question: The time and of the action is?Answer: Question: Succession of similar sounds; occurs in the repetition of the same sound at the beginning of successive words (cool, cats)Answer: Alliteration Question: Long narratives the adventures of popular heroesAnswer: Epic Question: Conventional combination of literary form & subject matter; implies a pre-existing understanding the artist and the reader about the purpose & rules of the workAnswer: Question: Short poem expressing the thoughts & feelings of a speaker (first person)Answer: Question: Extended speech made by a characterAnswer: Question: Telling of true or fictitious events by a narrator;can be either verse or prose and focus on the depiction of or happeningsAnswer: Question: Secondary arrangement of incidents, involving not the but someone less importantAnswer: Subplot Question: Part of play or narrative, including the , in which events start moving toward a climaxAnswer: Action Question: in a narrative that follow the climax & bring the story to it's conclusion, or denouementAnswer: Action Question: All the distinctive ways in an author, genre, movement, or historical period uses language to create a literary work; depends on characteristic use of diction, imagery, tone, syntax, & figurative languageAnswer: Style Question: The use of words to create a mental picture. Often refers to a sensory . The pattern or collection of images within a poem.Answer: Imagery Question: is the attitude the poet takes towards the subject. For example: informal, formal, solemn, playful serious, ironic, , grave, and many others.Answer: /Mood Question: is the the poet takes towards the audience. For example: informal, formal, solemn, playful serious, ironic, condescending, grave, and many others.Answer: Question: A narrative poem, containing much repetition and a repeated refrain. Often tell of a single episode.Answer: Question: Poetry that 't conform to an regular metre. Line length is irregular. There may or may not be a rhyme scheme.Answer: Free Question: Unrhymed lines of iambic pentameter. to echo speech.
Answer: Verse Question: Rhyme that occurs at some place before the last in a line.Answer: Internal Question: A poem that tells a story. for : an epic or a ballad.Answer: Narrative Question: A poem with one (not necessarily the poet) who expresses thought and feeling. for example an elegy, ode, or sonnet.Answer: Lyric Question: Lyric poem of moderate length. Often praises , the arts, natural scenes, or abstract concepts.Answer: Question: A stanza of four . Rhyme scheme may vary: the most common rhyme scheme is abab.Answer: Question: The sound of the word in a poem mimics the sound to which it refers. for example: thud, crackle, buzz, , Grrr, Cuckoo.Answer: Question: A form of Japanese poetre that states in 3 lines of five, seven, and five syllables - a picture designed around a distinct emotion and suggests spiritual insight.Answer: Question: When the poet employs the use of that are unpleasant to the ear. May be used for effect. For example: Hiss, Spit, Pus.Answer: Cacophony Question: When the poet employs the use of sounds that are pleasant or pleasing to the ear. May be used for .Answer: Euphony Question: The even or that causes conflict for the main character, gets the action of the story startedAnswer: Force Question: How the is resolved, tension is released and normalcy is restored.Answer: Denouement Question: The emotional and imaginative associating surrounding a word, the feeling, images, and that surround a word.Answer: Connotation Question: The meaning of a word.Answer: Denotation Question: The pattern of between lines of a poem or songAnswer: Scheme Question: The use of as a rhetorical device.Answer: Question: The quality of a literary work that makes the reader or audience uncertain or tense about the of eventsAnswer: Question: a narrator who tells the story from a biased, or erroneous . She or he provides inaccurate, misleading, conflicting, or otherwise questionable information, and/or misinterprets events because of personal bias, limited understanding, etcAnswer: Narrator Question: Recurring object, concept or structure in a work of lietrature, like light and dark when of good and evilAnswer: Motif Question: the ordinary form of spoken and written language whose unit is the , rather than the line as it is in poetry
Answer: Question: A figure of speech that makes reference to a historical or literary figure, event, or object.
Answer: Question: The “voice,” the person “speaking” in the Answer: Speaker Question: When the of words affect the level of formality and the moodAnswer: Question: A of lines in a poem.Answer: Stanza Question: The narrator tells the story and accounts for the , feelings, motives and actions of all the characters. The narrator uses the pronouns she and he.
Answer: Third Person POV Question: The narrator is outside the story and tells the story through the eyes of only one character. Limited person uses the pronouns she and he.
Answer: Peron LImited POV Question: A character from the sotry narrates using the "I"Answer: First Person Question: The narrator is the voice/person a story. The narrator keeps the story moving and provides detail between dialogue. The narrator may speak from different points of view.
Answer: Narrative Question: A that does not change throughout the bookAnswer: Static Question: Dynamic characters are the opposite. They undergo some kind of change (they learn, develop, even ) over the course of the work.
Answer: Character Question: A character based on stereotypes Answer: character Question: Complex characters, like in real life.Answer: Characters Question: Developped characters that have more than 2 Answer: Characters Question: that are not very developped, with one or two character traitsAnswer: Flat Question: The techniques used to portray or describe a character (through a dialogue, actions and interactions, or thoughts, as well as through what other characters say and think about him or her).
Answer: Question: vs. selfAnswer: Conflict Question: Person vs. Person
Person vs. Society
Person vs. vs. fateAnswer: Conflict |
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