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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Front (Term) bias

Back (Definition) a personal opinion or prejudice.

Front (Term) authors bias

Back (Definition) an authors personal opinion or prejudice for or against something that influences what he or she writes

Front (Term) theme

Back (Definition) a story's moral or lesson about life

Works cited

A formal listing, alphabetized by authors last names, giving full publication information for all primary and secondary sources used in a particular document; also called a bibliography.

Hyperbole

An exaggeration used for emphasis or to make a point( I'm so hungry I could eat a horse!)

Idiom

Phrases that Are used in a figurative way instead of a literal way within a culture.

Imagery

Language that appeals to one of your five senses.

Metaphor

Comparing 2 unlike things without using like or as.

Onomatopoeia

The use of words to imitate a sound.

Oxymoron

A figure of speech that places two opposite terms to make one term

Oxymoron

A figure of speech that places two opposite terms to make one term

Dramatic irony

When we know what the character does not

Context clues

The words in a sentence around a word that help a reader understand that words meaning

Connotation

The implied meaning or a word

Denotation

The dictionary definition of a word

Point of view

The perspective from which a text is told

First person

A story told by a character using the pronouns "I" and "we"

Third person limited

A story told by a third person narrator with limited knowledge

Third person omnicient

A story told by a third person narrator with complete knowledge

Setting

The time and place the text takes place

Plot

The sequence of events or action that presents the resolution of the conflict

Personification

Giving not humans creatures human like effects

Rising action

The central part of a story during which problems arise, leading up to the climax

Falling action

The turning part of the story which follows the climax

Resolution

The satisfying end of a play or story, after the problem is solved

Gerrund

An "ing" verb used as a noun

Participle

A verb used as an adjective

Infinitive

"To" and a verb used as a noun, adjective, or adverb

Active voice

When the subject is doing the action

Passive voice

The subject does not do the action

Indicative mood

States a fact or opinion

Imperative mood

Gives a command

Simile

Comparing 2 unlike things using like or as

Interrogative mood

Asks a question

Subjunctive mood

A wish or a recommendation

Conditional mood

Make a what if statement

Ellipses

Shows something was left out or omitted from a quote

Dashes

Indicates an abrupt break in thought

Alliteration

The repetition of the beginning consonant sound

Assonance

The repetition of vowel sounds

Symbolism

Using an object to represent something else

Euphemism

The substitution of a softer expression for a harsh one

Extended metaphor

A metaphor that is carried out through the entire text

Verbal irony

The use of language that expresses the opposite of what a character or narrator really means, similar to sarcasm

Situational irony

When the situation turns out different then thought to