Clep Huamities

Front 1

The character or idea against whom the hero or main character struggles (could be known as the bad guy)

Back 1

Antagonist

Front 2

Works of literature that are generally conceived to be the best or most famous

Back 2

Canon

Front 3

The character or idea against whom the hero or main character struggles (could be known as the bad guy)

Back 3

Antagonist

Front 4

The character or idea against whom the hero or main character struggles (could be known as the bad guy)

Back 4

Antagonist

Front 5

The character or idea against whom the hero or main character struggles (could be known as the bad guy)

Back 5

Antagonist

Front 6

The character or idea against whom the hero or main character struggles (could be known as the bad guy)

Back 6

Antagonist

Front 7

The character or idea against whom the hero or main character struggles (could be known as the bad guy)

Back 7

Antagonist

Front 8

The moment in a narrative when the crisis or conflict reaches its greatest intensity

Back 8

Climax

Front 9

Works of literature that are generally conceived to be the best or most famous

Back 9

Canon

Front 10

Works of literature that are generally conceived to be the best or most famous

Back 10

Canon

Front 11

Works of literature that are generally conceived to be the best or most famous

Back 11

Canon

Front 12

Hints or foreshadowing hints or suggestions of what will occur later in the story

Back 12

Foreshadowing

Front 13

Works of literature that are generally conceived to be the best or most famous

Back 13

Canon

Front 14

An image is anything that conjures an impression based on any of the five senses

Back 14

Imagery

Front 15

Works of literature that are generally conceived to be the best or most famous

Back 15

Canon

Front 16

When does verbal irony occur?

Back 16

When what is said and what is meant is dramatically different

Front 17

The moment in a narrative when the crisis or conflict reaches its greatest intensity

Back 17

Climax

Front 18

The moment in a narrative when the crisis or conflict reaches its greatest intensity

Back 18

Climax

Front 19

The moment in a narrative when the crisis or conflict reaches its greatest intensity

Back 19

Climax

Front 20

The moment in a narrative when the crisis or conflict reaches its greatest intensity

Back 20

Climax

Front 21

The moment in a narrative when the crisis or conflict reaches its greatest intensity

Back 21

Climax

Front 22

Hints or foreshadowing hints or suggestions of what will occur later in the story

Back 22

Foreshadowing

Front 23

When does dramatic irony occur?

Back 23

When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not know but will ultimately discover

Front 24

Hints or foreshadowing hints or suggestions of what will occur later in the story

Back 24

Foreshadowing

Front 25

Hints or foreshadowing hints or suggestions of what will occur later in the story

Back 25

Foreshadowing

Front 26

Hints or foreshadowing hints or suggestions of what will occur later in the story

Back 26

Foreshadowing

Front 27

Hints or foreshadowing hints or suggestions of what will occur later in the story

Back 27

Foreshadowing

Front 28

An image is anything that conjures an impression based on any of the five senses

Back 28

Imagery

Front 29

A comparison that implicity states one thing is another (example: her eyes were two big diamonds)

Back 29

Metaphor

Front 30

An image is anything that conjures an impression based on any of the five senses

Back 30

Imagery

Front 31

An image is anything that conjures an impression based on any of the five senses

Back 31

Imagery

Front 32

An image is anything that conjures an impression based on any of the five senses

Back 32

Imagery

Front 33

When does verbal irony occur?

Back 33

When what is said and what is meant is dramatically different

Front 34

When does verbal irony occur?

Back 34

When what is said and what is meant is dramatically different

Front 35

The recognizable pattern of rhythm within in a line of poetry. Marked by the number of stressed syllables followed by the number of unstressed syllables

Back 35

Meter

Front 36

When does verbal irony occur?

Back 36

When what is said and what is meant is dramatically different

Front 37

When does verbal irony occur?

Back 37

When what is said and what is meant is dramatically different

Front 38

When does dramatic irony occur?

Back 38

When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not know but will ultimately discover

Front 39

When does dramatic irony occur?

Back 39

When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not know but will ultimately discover

Front 40

The sequence and interaction of events in a narrative, usually building to a climax and then to a resolution

Back 40

Plot

Front 41

An image is anything that conjures an impression based on any of the five senses

Back 41

Imagery

Front 42

When does dramatic irony occur?

Back 42

When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not know but will ultimately discover

Front 43

When does dramatic irony occur?

Back 43

When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not know but will ultimately discover

Front 44

A comparison that implicity states one thing is another (example: her eyes were two big diamonds)

Back 44

Metaphor

Front 45

When does verbal irony occur?

Back 45

When what is said and what is meant is dramatically different

Front 46

A comparison that implicity states one thing is another (example: her eyes were two big diamonds)

Back 46

Metaphor

Front 47

A comparison that implicity states one thing is another (example: her eyes were two big diamonds)

Back 47

Metaphor

Front 48

A comparison that implicity states one thing is another (example: her eyes were two big diamonds)

Back 48

Metaphor

Front 49

The recognizable pattern of rhythm within in a line of poetry. Marked by the number of stressed syllables followed by the number of unstressed syllables

Back 49

Meter

Front 50

The recognizable pattern of rhythm within in a line of poetry. Marked by the number of stressed syllables followed by the number of unstressed syllables

Back 50

Meter

Front 51

When does dramatic irony occur?

Back 51

When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not know but will ultimately discover

Front 52

The recognizable pattern of rhythm within in a line of poetry. Marked by the number of stressed syllables followed by the number of unstressed syllables

Back 52

Meter

Front 53

The recognizable pattern of rhythm within in a line of poetry. Marked by the number of stressed syllables followed by the number of unstressed syllables

Back 53

Meter

Front 54

A comparison that implicity states one thing is another (example: her eyes were two big diamonds)

Back 54

Metaphor

Front 55

The sequence and interaction of events in a narrative, usually building to a climax and then to a resolution

Back 55

Plot

Front 56

The sequence and interaction of events in a narrative, usually building to a climax and then to a resolution

Back 56

Plot

Front 57

The sequence and interaction of events in a narrative, usually building to a climax and then to a resolution

Back 57

Plot

Front 58

The sequence and interaction of events in a narrative, usually building to a climax and then to a resolution

Back 58

Plot

Front 59

The recognizable pattern of rhythm within in a line of poetry. Marked by the number of stressed syllables followed by the number of unstressed syllables

Back 59

Meter

Front 60

The sequence and interaction of events in a narrative, usually building to a climax and then to a resolution

Back 60

Plot

Front 61

The "voice" of a poem, sometimes clearly defined, but often it's not

Back 61

Poetic speaker

Front 62

The main character in a work who is at the center of the conflict and is often the hero

Back 62

Protagonist

Front 63

A comparison (like a metaphor) but uses the words (example: her eyes were as big as diamonds)

Back 63

Simile

Front 64

Who as the composer of the 2 greatest epics (The iliad and the odyssey)

Back 64

Homer

Front 65

In which of Homer epics:
-narrates the last year of the Trojan war
-the climax of the narrative is Achilles seeking revenge against Hector (he killed his friend and lover Patroclus)

Back 65

The Iliad

Front 66

A group of actors involved in Greek plays who interacted with the audience and the characters

Back 66

The chorus

Front 67

He was the greatest Greek dramatist and his 3 greatest Theban plays were: Antigone, Oedipus at Colonus, and Oedipus Rex

Back 67

Sophocles

Front 68

What theban play written by Sophocles is about a boy that was abandoned by his parents because the phophesy was that he would kill his father. The boy grows up, doesn't recognize his father, kills him, and marries his mother. His mother kills herself and the boy blinds himself and goes into exile

Back 68

Oedipus Rex

Front 69

He was the most famous Greek comic playwrights

Back 69

Aristophanes

Front 70

Which one of Homer's epics narrates the story of Odysseus as he travels home after the Trojan war, on his journey he encounters several circumstances

Back 70

The Odyssey