Gold Lit Packet
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| Hyperbole | an exaggeration or overstatement :p
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| Idiomatic Expression | an expression peculiar to itself grammatically or that cannot be understood if taken literally. :p
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| Imagery | group of words which appeals to the senses;
serves to intensify the impact of the work
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| Metaphor | comparison of two unlike things without using "like" or "as"; expresses an idea through the image of another object. :p
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| Oxymoron | a two or three word phrase that contains opposite words or ideas. :p
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| Personification |
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| Simile | comparison of two unlike things using "like" or "as" :p
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| Alliteration | repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words :p
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| Connotation | feeling suggested by a given word :p
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| Denotation | the dictionary definition of a word :p
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| Characterization | method an author uses to reveal characters and their various personalities :p
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| Theme | main (or major) idea broad enough to cover the entire scope of a literary work :p
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| Fiction | any story that is produced of imagination rather than fact :p
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| Allusion | implied or indirect reference to a familiar person, place or event :p
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| Flashback | device used to present action that occurred before the beginning of the story :p
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| Foreshadowing | device that creates expectation or sets up an explanation of later developments :p
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| Irony | Incongruity (or difference) between actual results and expected results :p
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| Onomatopoeia | words whose sounds express or suggest their meaning; words that mimic the sounds they denote :p
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| Symbolism | device in literature where an object represents an idea; something concrete represents something abstract :p
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| Mood | the emotions of a work or of the author in his or her creation of the work; what the reader feels :p
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| Style | the way an author writes :p
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| Tone | the attitude of the author toward the audience and characters :p
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| Author's Purpose | author's intent is either to inform, entertain or persuade :p
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| Author's Thesis | the topic and a specific feeling associated with it :p
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| Main Idea | tha author's central thought; chief topic of a text :p
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| First Person | "personal" point of view; relates events as perceived by a single character :p
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| Third Person | point of view that presents the events from outside a single character's perception :p
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| Autobiography | the story of a person's life written by himself or herself :p
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| Biography | the story of a person's life written by someone other than the subject of the work. :p
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| Editorials | a newspaper or magazine article that gives the opinions of the editors or publishers :p
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| Expository Text | text written to explain and convey information about a specific topic :p
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| Fable | narrative intended to convey a moral :p
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| Folktales | a story originating in oral tradition (examples are ghost stories, fairy tales, fables and anecdotes):p
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| Genre | category used to classify literary works :p
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| Legends | story about a mythical or supernatural beings or events, or a story coming down from the past :p
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| Public Documents | a document that focuses on civic issues or matters of public policy at the community level and beyond :p
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| Affix | one or more letters occurring as a bound form attached to the beginning or end of word or base :p
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| Homophone | one or two or more words pronounced alike, but different in spelling or meaning :p
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| Suffix | groups of letters placed after a word to modify its meaning or change part of speech :p
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| Synonym | words that have highly similar meanings :p
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| Climax | turning point in a narrative :p
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| Resolution | portion of a story following the climax, in which the conflict is resolved :p
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| Rising Action | part of the story where the plot becomes increasingly complicated :p
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| Epic | long narrative poem about the adventures of a hero of great historic or legendary importance :p
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| Free Verse | poetry that lacks regular metrical and rhyme patterns; sounds like everyday speech :p
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| Limerick | light or humorous verse form of five lines of which line 1,2 and 5 rhymes, and lines 3 and 4 rhyme. :p
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| Meter | repetition of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry :p
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| Poetic purpose | text with literary devices and language peculiar to poetry :p
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| Rhyme | identical or very similar recurring fianl sounds in words usually at the end of lines of a poem :p
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| Rhythm | pattern or beat of a poem :p
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| Sonnet | a lyric poem of fourteen lines whose rhyme scheme is fixed :p
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