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Literary Terms for Grade 9 Ontario English

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
show Plot  
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show Character  
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show Flashback  
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A character or a force in conflict with a main character or protagonist   show
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A contradiction between what happens and what is expected is?   show
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show Simile  
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The central message, concern, or purpose in a literary work is?   show
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Writing or speech that is not to be taken literally is?   show
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A type of figurative language in which a nonhuman subject is given human characteristics is?   show
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A figure of speech in which something is described as though it were something else. Does NOT use "like or as"   show
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show Point of View  
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show Foreshadowing  
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show Climax  
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A reference to a well known person, events, place, literary work, or work of art in a story or novel is?   show
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show Exposition  
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show Conflict  
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Anything that stands for or represents something else is?   show
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show Protagonist  
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show Setting  
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Succession of similar sounds; occurs in the repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of successive words (cool, cats)   show
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Long narratives tracing the adventures of popular heroes   show
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show Genre  
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show Lyric  
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Extended speech made by a single character   show
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Telling of true or fictitious events by a narrator;can be either verse or prose and focus on the depiction of events or happenings   show
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Secondary arrangement of incidents, involving not the protagonist but someone less important   show
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show Rising Action  
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Events in a narrative that follow the climax & bring the story to it's conclusion, or denouement   show
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All the distinctive ways in which an author, genre, movement, or historical period uses language to create a literary work; depends on characteristic use of diction, imagery, tone, syntax, & figurative language   show
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The use of words to create a mental picture. Often refers to a sensory experience. The pattern or collection of images within a poem.   show
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show Armosphere/Mood  
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show Tone  
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show Ballad  
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show Free Verse  
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show Blank Verse  
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Rhyme that occurs at some place before the last syllable in a line.   show
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show Narrative Poetry  
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A poem with one speaker (not necessarily the poet) who expresses thought and feeling. for example an elegy, ode, or sonnet.   show
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show Ode  
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A stanza of four lines. Rhyme scheme may vary: the most common rhyme scheme is abab.   show
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show Onomatopoeia  
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A form of Japanese poetre that states in 3 lines of five, seven, and five syllables - a clear picture designed around a distinct emotion and suggests spiritual insight.   show
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show Cacophony  
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When the poet employs the use of sounds that are pleasant or pleasing to the ear. May be used for effect.   show
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show Inciting Force  
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show Denouement  
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The emotional and imaginative associating surrounding a word, the feeling, images, and memories that surround a word.   show
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show Denotation  
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The pattern of rhyme between lines of a poem or song   show
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show Hyperbole  
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The quality of a literary work that makes the reader or audience uncertain or tense about the outcome of events   show
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a narrator who tells the story from a biased, or erroneous perspective. She or he provides inaccurate, misleading, conflicting, or otherwise questionable information, and/or misinterprets events because of personal bias, limited understanding, etc   show
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Recurring object, concept or structure in a work of lietrature, like light and dark when speaking of good and evil   show
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the ordinary form of spoken and written language whose unit is the sentence, rather than the line as it is in poetry   show
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show Allusion  
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show Speaker  
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show Diction  
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show Stanza  
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The narrator tells the story and accounts for the thoughts, feelings, motives and actions of all the characters. The narrator uses the pronouns she and he.   show
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The narrator is outside the story and tells the story through the eyes of only one character. Limited third person uses the pronouns she and he.   show
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A character from the sotry narrates using the pronoun "I"   show
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show Narrative POV  
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show Static Character  
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show Dynamic Character  
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A character based on simple stereotypes   show
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show Realistic Characters  
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show Round Characters  
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Characters that are not very developped, with one or two character traits   show
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The techniques used to portray or describe a character (through a character’s dialogue, actions and interactions, or thoughts, as well as through what other characters say and think about him or her).   show
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show Internal Conflict  
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show External Conflict  
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