Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Mood |
The feeling the reader gets from the story. |
|
Tone |
The author's attitude towards the audience, subject, or character. |
|
Objective narrator |
The narrator only reports what can be seen or heard. The narrator does NOT tell about thoughts or feelings |
|
Subjective narrator |
The narrator tells the story from his or her or their PERSONAL POINT OF VIEW. It is a unique interpretation of things from one person’s eyes. |
|
1st person |
Usually the protagonist tells the story first hand. The narrator is a character in the story.Uses key words like “I, me, my, our, we” |
|
2nd person |
“You” are the agent in the story. It is not used very often. Used most often when giving direction. Often used in “create your own adventure” books. |
|
3rd person objective |
The narrator only describes character’s actions and dialogue. Does not reveal thoughts or feelings. |
|
3rd person omniscient |
“All Knowing” The narrator knows and can reveal all characters’ thoughts and feelings. |
|
Suspense |
The growing interest or excitement the reader experiences towards the climax or resolution of a story. |
|
Foreshadowing |
Clues or hints of events that will eventually occur in the story. |
|
Setting |
The place, or surroundings, where a story takes place as well as when a story takes place. |
|
Imagery |
The language an author uses to paint a vivid picture in the reader’s mind. |
|
Round Character |
A complex character that demonstrates a changing PERSONALITY and possesses multiple sides, traits, and emotions. |
|
Flat Character |
A two-dimensional character that does not show emotional depth and has a limited set of traits. The character's PERSONALITY does not change. |
|
Dynamic Character |
A character that undergoes a significant change over the course of the plot. |
|
Static Character |
A character that does not change significantly |
|
Antagonist |
The character, group of characters, or institutions that oppose the protagonist. |
|
Protagonist |
The hero or main character in the story. |
|
Direct characterization |
The author TELLS you the personality of the character. |
|
Indirect characterization |
The author SHOWS you the personality of the character. |
|
Topic sentence |
Usually the first sentence, tells the THESIS and MAIN IDEA of the argument. |
|
Theme |
The message (or lesson) the author is trying to show us. |
|
Purpose of a print feature |
To guide readers through the patterns of organization in a non fiction text. |
|
Purpose of an illustration |
To expand the meanings of the text. |
|
Purpose of an organizational aid |
Help readers find important information. |
|
Purpose of a graphic aid |
Represent information in some specific way. |