Hoffman La 9 2008 Final

Front 1

Ivy

Back 1

is an art classmate who is friendly toward Melinda

Front 2

Melinda

Back 2

struggles with inner turmoil regarding Rachel

Front 3

an anonymous letter

Back 3

warns Rachel about Andy Evans

Front 4

David Petrakis

Back 4

tells Melinds she can't make a difference unless she speaks up for herself

Front 5

Mr. Neck

Back 5

is responsible for Melinda's second day in suspension

Front 6

A daydream

Back 6

helps Melinds clarify her mamories of the rape

Front 7

Graffiti

Back 7

helps Melinda begin to "find her voice."

Front 8

Rachel

Back 8

learns the truth about the rape

Front 9

Dormancy

Back 9

symbolizes Melinda's survival and future hope.

Front 10

Melinda's "closet"

Back 10

is where Melinda finds her "voice."

Front 11

Miss Hoffman
LA 9
Final 2008

Back 11

cut apart and study

Front 12

"Losers are prunes in the oatmeal of life" is an example of

Back 12

metaphor

Front 13

"Art without emotion is like chocolate cake without sugar" is an example of

Back 13

simile

Front 14

"The moon asleep" is an example of

Back 14

personification

Front 15

"woozy, wicked, worried, weepy, weird Wombats" is an example of

Back 15

alliteration

Front 16

"Reference to Biblical Noah" is an example of

Back 16

allusion

Front 17

Melinda Sordino

Back 17

suffers from ttrauma-induced silence

Front 18

Rachel Bruin

Back 18

turns against her former friend

Front 19

Andy Evans

Back 19

It

Front 20

Ivy

Back 20

talented art student who is friendly to Melinda

Front 21

Heather

Back 21

pseudo-friend primarily interested in herself

Front 22

Mr. Freeman

Back 22

establishes student-oriented classroom

Front 23

David Patrakis

Back 23

brilliant student who befriends Melinda

Front 24

Nichole

Back 24

a coach's dream

Front 25

Hairwoman

Back 25

teacher who stresses symbolism

Front 26

Mr. Neck

Back 26

resents immigtants

Front 27

Mrs. Sordino

Back 27

reacts to daughter in anger or indifference

Front 28

Mr. Sordino

Back 28

self-absorbed businessman

Front 29

The opening scend of the novel sets the mood of

Back 29

loneliness

Front 30

Melinda Sordino encounters all of the following on her first day

Back 30

1. ostracism by many students
2. trouble with her social studies teacher
3. rejection from former best friends

Front 31

Melinda compare art class to

Back 31

a dream following a nightmare

Front 32

When Melinda draws "tree" as her year's art project, she

Back 32

believes it is too easy

Front 33

Melinda's family could best be described as

Back 33

aloof from one another

Front 34

Rachel identifies with and patterns her behavior after

Back 34

foreign-exchange students

Front 35

In order to be accepted, Heather tries to enlist Melinda in her "Plan

Back 35

to join five clubs

Front 36

While at school, Melinda takes refuge in

Back 36

an unused janitor's closet

Front 37

What happens to Melinda at the pep rally?

Back 37

1. someone yanks her hair
2. students are hostile to her
3. she is jabbed in the back

Front 38

Mr. Freeman begins a painting as a protest against the school board because

Back 38

they have cut his school budget for the current year

Front 39

David Patrakis and Melinda first become acquainted

Back 39

when they become biology partners

Front 40

Halloween is especially lonely for Melinda because

Back 40

No one invites her to go trick or treating, she is aware of Rachel's party and she remembers activities of the previous year.

Front 41

Melinda's physical symptoms incude

Back 41

sore throat, raw lips and biting her nails

Front 42

David Patrakis' debate with the social studies teacher

Back 42

results in the threat of a lawsuit

Front 43

The Sordinos' Thanksgiving "feast" can best be described as

Back 43

a fiasco

Front 44

Melinda feels that her parents

Back 44

would be divorced if she had not been born

Front 45

Which of the following does not refer to asn encounter between Melinda and IT? a. Melinda is hanging a poster for Heather. b. Andy Evans enters the lunchroom looking for Melinda. C.Melinda goes to the town bakery d. They are both assigned to Merryweather In-School suspension at the same time

Back 45

Andy Evans enters the lunchroom looking for Melinda.

Front 46

On the surface, Melinda's suicide attempt is the aftermath of

Back 46

conflict with her parents over grades

Front 47

Melinda is reminded of her own trauma while studying

Back 47

the symbolism in The Scarlet Letter

Front 48

Heather's primary excuse for dissolving her friendship with Melinda is

Back 48

their extreme differences

Front 49

When Melinda realizes her friendship with Heather has ended, she

Back 49

feels a great sense of loss

Front 50

Melinda's final humiliation over Heather's rejection occurs

Back 50

when Heather returns the friendship necklace

Front 51

During a conference with Melinda, her parents, the principal, and the guidance counselor

Back 51

Melinda remains mute

Front 52

Mr. Freeman's concern for Melinda is exemplified by his statement,

Back 52

"When people don't express themselves, they die one piece at a time."

Front 53

"Thornbushes" in Melinda's life incude

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her mother and father hating each other, Rachel hates her, a school that gags on her like she's a hairball

Front 54

Melinda mentally relives the night of the rape

Back 54

the night she rejects David Patrakis' invitation to go for pizza

Front 55

What describes Melinda's mental battle over Rachel dating Andy?

Back 55

concern for Rachel's safety/anger at Rachel's rejection

Front 56

Melinda's daydream about the talk show indicates

Back 56

her need for reassurance that the rape was not her fault

Front 57

Whe Melinda tell Rachel about the rape

Back 57

Rachel accuses Melinda of lying when she names Andy as the rapist

Front 58

What happens when Andy Evans traps Melinda in her "closet?"

Back 58

He becomes sexually aggressive, Melinda holds a shrd of glass to his throat and Melinda screams

Front 59

What happens in the denouement?

Back 59

Melinda is able to complete her art project. She is able to acknowledge that the rape was not her fault and she begins to tell Mr. Freeman what happened.

Front 60

Sonnet

Back 60

fourteen line poem

Front 61

soliloquy

Back 61

a long speech expressing the thought of a character alone on stage

Front 62

aside

Back 62

short speech directed to the ausidence only;ex. Malcolm in the Middle

Front 63

confidante

Back 63

One to who secrets are confided, usually the protagonists friend

Front 64

antagonist

Back 64

character who challenges the main character or hero

Front 65

protagonist

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main character, hero

Front 66

tragedy

Back 66

work that ends in a catastrophe

Front 67

comedy

Back 67

work meant to evoke laughter or be humorous

Front 68

irony

Back 68

contrast between what is expected to happen and what actually occurs

Front 69

dramatic foil

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character who possesses opposite traits of another character

Front 70

hyperbole

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exaggeration for effect

Front 71

paradox

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two words put together that ore opposite in meaning

Front 72

double entendre

Back 72

Word play; double meaning

Front 73

Bawdy qualities

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obscene, lewd, vulgar tendencies

Front 74

allusion

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reference to literature, art history, etc. in a literary work

Front 75

monologue

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long speech by one character, such as teh "Queen Mab" by Mercutio

Front 76

Prologue

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Introduction of a play

Front 77

Iambic pentameter

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unstressed and stressed syllables; 10 syllable lines

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Blank Verse

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unrhymed verse

Front 79

Elizabethan

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Period of Queen Elizabeth 1's rule

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Balthasar

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I tell Romeo of Juliet's death

Front 81

Prince Escalus

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I blame both families for the deaths of the two lovers

Front 82

Lady Montague

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I die of grief over my son's exile.

Front 83

Lord Capulet

Back 83

I erect a gold statue to Romeo

Front 84

The Nurse

Back 84

I tell Juliet to forget Romeo

Front 85

Friar Lawrence

Back 85

I believe marriage between Romeo and Juliet could solve the feud

Front 86

Mercutio

Back 86

I die saying, "A plague on both your houses."

Front 87

Romeo

Back 87

I die of poisoning

Front 88

Juliet

Back 88

I kill myself with a dagger.

Front 89

said by Romeo to Mercutio

Back 89

"Is love a tender thing? It is too rough. Too rude, too boist'rous, and it pricks like a thorn

Front 90

said by Romeo to Juliet

Back 90

"Lady by the yonder blessed moon I vow, That tips with silver....."

Front 91

said by Juliet in soliloquy

Back 91

"Give me my Romeo; and when he shall die, take him and cut him out in little stars. And he will make the face of heaven so fine That all the world will be in love with night....."

Front 92

said by Friar Lawrence to Romeo

Back 92

"Wisely, and slow. They stumble that run fast."

Front 93

said by Romeo about Juliet

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"Death, that hath suck'd the honey of breath. Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty. Thou are not conquered"

Front 94

said by Mercutio about Queen Mab

Back 94

"She is the fairies midwife, and she comes in shape no bigger than an agate stone."

Front 95

said by the Nurse about Paris

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"A man, young lady! lady, such a man as all the world-why, he's a man of wax."

Front 96

said by Juliet about the Nurse

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"...Go counsellor! Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain."

Front 97

"Brawling love," "loving hate," and "heavy lightness" are all examples of

Back 97

oxymoron

Front 98

True/False
The play opens in the city of Mantua

Back 98

False

Front 99

True/False
Tybalt kills Mercutio

Back 99

True

Front 100

True/False
When the nurse tells Juliet the news of the duel, Juliet first thinks Romeo is dead

Back 100

True

Front 101

True/False
Juliet's dying words are: "With a kiss I die."

Back 101

False

Front 102

True/False
The last words of the paly are spoken by the chorus

Back 102

True

Front 103

Capulet initially rejects Paris' proposal to marry Juliet because he thinks Juliet is

Back 103

too young

Front 104

There are two prologues in the play. One before Act ___ and one before Act _____

Back 104

1

2

Front 105

When old Capulet calls for a sword in the street brawl, his wife thinks it would be more appropriate to call for a

Back 105

crutch

Front 106

Juliet asks Romeo NOT to swear by the moon because the moon is

Back 106

inconstant

Front 107

Friar Lawrence: "So soon forsaken? Young men's love then lies not truly in their hearts, but in their_______

Back 107

eyes