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Final exam terms

TermDefinition
First person Narrator is a character in the story and tells the story using pronouns i, me, my, we, us, etc...
Third person limited Narrator plays no role in the story, tells about one characters thoughts, feelings, actions
Third person objective Narrator is a spectator of events and reports what is seen or heard, relays little to no thoughts and feelings
Third person omniscient Narrator plays no role in the story, "god-like" "all-knowing" knows ALL the characters thoughts, feelings, actions
Alliteration The repetition of syllable-initial consonant sounds within a group of words
Allusion A reference to a well-known person, place, event, or thing
Antagonist Usually the bad guy and is in direct conflict to the main character
Assonance The repetition of identical or similar vowel sounds in a series or words, phrases, or syllables
Character A person, animals, being, creature, or thing in a story
Characterization The act of creating and describing character in literature
Climax The most interesting part or the turning point of the story
Conflict The problem or struggle in the story
Connotation A feeling or idea that a word has, in addition to its literal meaning
Consonance Agreement or compatibility between opinions or actions
Credible Trusted
Denotation Objective meaning of a word
Dialogue Conversation in the story
Direct characterization When the author TELLS what the character is like
Dynamic character Grows or changes as a result of the story
External conflict Is one that can be seen and involves a character struggling against an opposing force; another character or obstacle
Figurative language A literary device that uses words or phrases for effect, humorous, or exaggeration purposes, instead of their literal meaning
Flat character Character has only 1-2 traits revealed to the reader
Foreshadow Hints or clues the author gives about what will happen in the story
Hyperbole The use of exaggeration as a rhetorical device or figure of speech
Imagery The use of vivid descriptions to create a mental image in the readers mind
Indirect characterization Is when the author SHOWS what the character is like
Internal conflict Occurs within the characters heart or mind
Irony A contrast of what the reader expects and what really happens
Meatphor A figure of speech that compares two things, usually by stating that one thing is another
Mood How the author makes the reader feel
Motivation What drives the character (fear, needs, wants)
Onomatopoeia A type of word that sounds like it does
Oxymoron A figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction
Personification A figure if speech that attributes human characteristics, emotion, and behavior to animals and inanimate objects
Plot The series of events in a story
Point of view The vantage point or perspective from which a story is told
Protagonist The main character in a story and usually the good guy or hero
Rhyme A repetition of similar sounds at the end of two or more consecutive sentences
Round character Character is multi-dimensional and many different traits are revealed
Setting The when, where, and environment of the story
Simile A rhetorical device used to compare two things using "like", "as", or "than"
Static character Character does not change as a result of the story
Theme The central idea or insight about human life that a story reveals
Tone How the author feels
Unreliable narrator Biased and cannot or does not tell the truth
Created by: Zannah
 

 



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