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45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Front (Term) bias |
Back (Definition) a personal opinion or prejudice. |
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Front (Term) authors bias |
Back (Definition) an authors personal opinion or prejudice for or against something that influences what he or she writes |
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Front (Term) theme |
Back (Definition) a story's moral or lesson about life |
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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. |
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Hyperbole |
An exaggeration used for emphasis or to make a point( I'm so hungry I could eat a horse!) |
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Idiom |
Phrases that Are used in a figurative way instead of a literal way within a culture. |
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Imagery |
Language that appeals to one of your five senses. |
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Metaphor |
Comparing 2 unlike things without using like or as. |
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Onomatopoeia |
The use of words to imitate a sound. |
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Oxymoron |
A figure of speech that places two opposite terms to make one term |
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Oxymoron |
A figure of speech that places two opposite terms to make one term |
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Dramatic irony |
When we know what the character does not |
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Context clues |
The words in a sentence around a word that help a reader understand that words meaning |
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Connotation |
The implied meaning or a word |
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Denotation |
The dictionary definition of a word |
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Point of view |
The perspective from which a text is told |
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First person |
A story told by a character using the pronouns "I" and "we" |
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Third person limited |
A story told by a third person narrator with limited knowledge |
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Third person omnicient |
A story told by a third person narrator with complete knowledge |
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Setting |
The time and place the text takes place |
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Plot |
The sequence of events or action that presents the resolution of the conflict |
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Personification |
Giving not humans creatures human like effects |
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Rising action |
The central part of a story during which problems arise, leading up to the climax |
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Falling action |
The turning part of the story which follows the climax |
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Resolution |
The satisfying end of a play or story, after the problem is solved |
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Gerrund |
An "ing" verb used as a noun |
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Participle |
A verb used as an adjective |
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Infinitive |
"To" and a verb used as a noun, adjective, or adverb |
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Active voice |
When the subject is doing the action |
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Passive voice |
The subject does not do the action |
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Indicative mood |
States a fact or opinion |
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Imperative mood |
Gives a command |
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Simile |
Comparing 2 unlike things using like or as |
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Interrogative mood |
Asks a question |
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Subjunctive mood |
A wish or a recommendation |
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Conditional mood |
Make a what if statement |
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Ellipses |
Shows something was left out or omitted from a quote |
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Dashes |
Indicates an abrupt break in thought |
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Alliteration |
The repetition of the beginning consonant sound |
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Assonance |
The repetition of vowel sounds |
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Symbolism |
Using an object to represent something else |
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Euphemism |
The substitution of a softer expression for a harsh one |
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Extended metaphor |
A metaphor that is carried out through the entire text |
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Verbal irony |
The use of language that expresses the opposite of what a character or narrator really means, similar to sarcasm |
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Situational irony |
When the situation turns out different then thought to |