Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
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
Normal Size Small Size show me how
LA Final
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| a collection of animals | menagerie |
| energetic | dynamic |
| careless and neglectful | remiss |
| antonym for bias | impartial |
| adequate | sufficient |
| thought or idea | prospect |
| an item used for trade and commerce | commodity |
| same thing over and over | monotony |
| twice a year | biannual |
| a costume party | masquerade |
| on the surface | superficial |
| antonym for tease or ridicule | compliment |
| a special paper for writing | stationery |
| an illusion, usually of water | mirage |
| constant or unchanging | consistent |
| flaw | defect |
| timeless | classic |
| antonym for help | hindrance |
| device allowing you to see outside of your line of vision | periscope |
| a reproduction | replica |
| not moving | stationary |
| a useful value or quality | asset |
| someone who is outgoing | extrovert |
| every two years | biennial |
| to free | emancipate |
| a non living object | inanimate |
| something that completes or makes perfect | complement |
| to attach | affix |
| Mark Twain's real name | Samuel Clemens |
| Mark Twain's childhood dream | Steamboat pilot |
| Mark Twain's town of growing up | Hannibal |
| The group of people Mark Twain spoke out for because of the abuse inflicted on them | Chinese |
| Title of the novel by Mark Twain about corrupt wealthy people in America | The Guilded Age |
| Mark Twain's wife's first name | Olivia |
| The side of the Civil War that Mark Twain joined | Confederate |
| The title of Mark Twain's most controversial and well-known novel | Huckleberry Finn |
| What color suit was Mark Twain most known for wearing | White |
| MT's favorite river | Mississippi |
| The main character in Mark Twain's novel about his boyhood home | Tom Sawyer |
| The president that Mark Twain helped write his memoir | Grant |
| language the describes appealing to the senses | sensory language |
| an extreme exaggeration | hyperbole |
| giving inanimate objects human qualities | personification |
| general term for language that creates mind pictures | imagery |
| a poem that gives tribute to someone or something | ode |
| the literal meaning of a word | denotation |
| repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words that are close together | alliteration |
| the general term for an expression that is not literally true | figure of speech |
| the feelings associated with a word | connotation |
| a poem that expresses an emotion | lyric poem |
| a comparison over multiple lines | extended metaphor |
| a comparison saying one thing is another | metaphor |
| a poem that tells a story | narrative poem |
| a poem with no set structure, rhythm, or rhyme | Free verse poem |
| a sad poem that honors someone who has passed away | elegy |
| a 14-line poem with 3 quatrains and a couplet | sonnet |
| a commonly used expression that is not literally true | idiom |
| when acutual meaning of a term is opposite of literal meaning | irony |
| a comparison using like or as | simile |
| a list poem | catalog |
| a word that sounds like the sound it is making | onomatopoeia |
| when words rhyme within a line of poetry | internal rhyme |
| a 5-line poem with the rhyme scheme AABBA | Limerick |
| mood or attituede conveyed in writing | tone |
| why a character does something | motivation |
| a story passed down through generations through word of mouth | Folktale |
| stories that are not factual | fiction |
| using clues from a story to make meaning | inference |
| evidence is on topic | appropriate |
| finding differences | contrast |
| a story that is 20 pages or less | short story |
| finding similarities | compare |
| the parts of a story | literary elements |
| there is enough evidence | adequate |
| the evidence is factual | accurate |
| a story from ancient greece that explains how something came about | origin myth |
| when the author tells you what a character is like | direct characterization |
| a story explaining the once unexplainable, includes gods and goddesses | myth |
| the most important point of a nonfiction piece | main idea |
| being one sided | bias |
| when the author shows you what a character is like | indirect characterization |
| factual writing | nonfiction |
| a story between 20 and 100 pages | novella |
| a generalization about a group | stereotype |
| a book about someone written by that person | autobiography |
| a book about someone written about someone else | biography |
| the lesson of a story | theme |
| proof for a claim | evidence |
| a short nonfiction piece on a specific topic | essay |
| a story over 100 pages | novel |
| anything that is not poetry | prose |
Created by:
rg1226
Popular Literature sets