The "problem" in the story which triggers the action

Is a personal problem or issue like depression, heart-break, or confusion over what one should do about a certain situation.

Is a problem that a person has with someone else like a fight or an argument.

Characterization is a technique used by writers to reveal aspects of a character’s personality. When you characterize an individual you are judging them. You want to be able to use one adjective to describe the character.

The life lesson or message in a work of literature. This message is usually about life, society or human nature. It’s the author’s advice about life to their readers.

The time and place in which the action of a literary work takes place. This can include the date, the hour, the location, etc.

An exaggeration or overstatement. (Ex. It’s colder than the North Pole outside.)

The difference between what appears to be and what really is.

A comparison between two seemingly unrelated objects using the words “like” or “as.” (Ex. Your skin is like silk.)

A comparison between two seemingly unrelated subjects without using “like or “as.”( Ex. Your eyes are windows to your soul.)

The repeating of a word or phrase within literature to create a rhythm or make a point.

A suggestion of what is to come later in a work by giving hints and clues.

Sensory details (imagery appeals to the senses- what can be seen, heard, felt, etc.)

a figure of speech in which human qualities are assigned to non-human things, or life is given to inanimate objects. (Ex.The portrait of my grandmother spoke words of wisdom.)

Watch out! Tone and mood are similar!! Tone is the author’s attitude toward the writing. (Ex. Amused, Pessimistic, Angry, Informal, Playful, Ironic, Light, Sad, Serious, Formal, Suspicious, Gloomy, Optimistic, Witty.)

Mood is the general reader’s feelings about the author’s words. It is the atmosphere created by the author’s words. (Ex.Melancholy, Mysterious, Frustrating, Romantic, Gloomy, Sentimental, Sorrowful).

Help

Options

focusNode

Didn't know it?
click below

Knew it?
click below

Don't Know

Remaining cards (0)

Know

retry

shuffle

restart

0:00

Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

Normal Size Small Size show me how

Stack #4599680

Term	Definition
Conflict	The "problem" in the story which triggers the action
Internal Conflict	Is a personal problem or issue like depression, heart-break, or confusion over what one should do about a certain situation.
External Conflict	Is a problem that a person has with someone else like a fight or an argument.
Characterization	Characterization is a technique used by writers to reveal aspects of a character’s personality. When you characterize an individual you are judging them. You want to be able to use one adjective to describe the character.
Theme	The life lesson or message in a work of literature. This message is usually about life, society or human nature. It’s the author’s advice about life to their readers.
Setting	The time and place in which the action of a literary work takes place. This can include the date, the hour, the location, etc.
Hyperbole	An exaggeration or overstatement. (Ex. It’s colder than the North Pole outside.)
Irony	The difference between what appears to be and what really is.
Simile	A comparison between two seemingly unrelated objects using the words “like” or “as.” (Ex. Your skin is like silk.)
Metaphor	A comparison between two seemingly unrelated subjects without using “like or “as.”( Ex. Your eyes are windows to your soul.)
Repetition	The repeating of a word or phrase within literature to create a rhythm or make a point.
Foreshadowing	A suggestion of what is to come later in a work by giving hints and clues.
Imagery	Sensory details (imagery appeals to the senses- what can be seen, heard, felt, etc.)
Personification	a figure of speech in which human qualities are assigned to non-human things, or life is given to inanimate objects. (Ex.The portrait of my grandmother spoke words of wisdom.)
Tone /Mood	Watch out! Tone and mood are similar!! Tone is the author’s attitude toward the writing. (Ex. Amused, Pessimistic, Angry, Informal, Playful, Ironic, Light, Sad, Serious, Formal, Suspicious, Gloomy, Optimistic, Witty.)
Mood	Mood is the general reader’s feelings about the author’s words. It is the atmosphere created by the author’s words. (Ex.Melancholy, Mysterious, Frustrating, Romantic, Gloomy, Sentimental, Sorrowful).

Created by: user-2013237

"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries: