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;
67 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the literary term for the time and place of a story, play or novel?
|
Setting
|
|
What is the literary term to identify a writer's attitude toward a subject or character?
|
Tone
|
|
What is the literary term used to describe the overall emotional atmosphere of a literary work?
|
Mood
|
|
In what three ways may an author characterize the subjects of his/her narrative?
|
1. The way characters speak.
2. The way characters look. 3. The way other characters speak about others or react to one another |
|
What do we call a concrete or abstract that has more than one meaning?
|
Symbol
|
|
When a writer juxtaposes (places side by side) opposite ideas to create a single truth he has created...?
|
Paradox
|
|
Name the type of irony created when a character says the opposite of what he means or you expect him to say?
|
Verbal Irony
|
|
Name the type of irony created when the audience knows more information than the characters in the play.
|
Dramatic Irony
|
|
Name the type of irony created when an action or event in the story is the opposite of what is expected.
|
Situational Irony
|
|
When a writer makes a figurative comparison between two unlike items, without using "like" or "as", s/he has created a(n)...
|
Metaphor
|
|
When a writer creates a figurative comparison between two unlike items, using the words "like" or "as", s/he has created a ...
|
Simile
|
|
The struggle the main character undergoes in a story is called...
|
Conflict
|
|
The three types of conflict are...
|
Individual v. Self
Individual v. Individual/Society Individual v. Nature |
|
When an author taps into the readers' five senses in order to create a mental image, s/he has used...
|
Imagery
|
|
A figurative comparison in which the author gives human qualities to non-human objects is called...
|
Personification
|
|
Use of extreme exaggeration to emphasize an idea is called...
|
Hyperbole
|
|
Juxtaposition of two opposite words to create truth is called...
|
Oxymoron
|
|
Author of Romeo & Juliet?
|
William Shakespeare
|
|
Author of Of Mice and Men?
|
John Steinbeck
|
|
Author of To Kill A Mockingbird?
|
Harper Lee
|
|
Author of The Odyssey?
|
Homer
|
|
Author of Fahrenheit 451?
|
Ray Bradbury
|
|
Author of Feed?
|
M.T. Anderson
|
|
Author of Animal Farm?
|
George Orwell
|
|
Author of A Tale of Two Cities?
|
Charles Dickens
|
|
Author of Julius Caesar?
|
William Shakespeare
|
|
Author of Ordinary People?
|
Judith Guest
|
|
Author of Jekyll and Hyde?
|
Robert Louis Stevenson
|
|
Author of Frankenstein?
|
Mary Shelly
|
|
Author of Antigone?
|
Sophocles
|
|
Author of The Odyssey?
|
Homer
|
|
Author of Fahrenheit 451?
|
Ray Bradbury
|
|
Author of Feed?
|
M.T. Anderson
|
|
Author of Animal Farm?
|
George Orwell
|
|
Author of A Tale of Two Cities?
|
Charles Dickens
|
|
Author of Julius Caesar?
|
William Shakespeare
|
|
Author of Ordinary People?
|
Judith Guest
|
|
Author of Jekyll and Hyde?
|
Robert Louis Stevenson
|
|
Author of Frankenstein?
|
Mary Shelly
|
|
Author of Antigone?
|
Sophocles
|
|
Author of Night?
|
Elie Wiesel
|
|
Author of Twelve Angry Men?
|
Reginald Rose
|
|
Author of The Crucible?
|
Arthur Miller
|
|
Author of Death of a Salesman?
|
Arthur Miller
|
|
Author of the Scarlet Letter?
|
Nathaniel Hawthorne
|
|
Author of The Great Gatsby?
|
F.S. Fitzgerald
|
|
Author of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn?
|
Mark Twain
|
|
Author of The Things They Carried?
|
Tim O'Brien
|
|
Which character in The Crucible undergoes a significant internal conflict that ultimately leads to a moral transformation?
|
John Proctor
|
|
The Puritans came to America to escape religious persecution, yet they created a society that persecuted and abused its own. This situation is an example of...
|
Irony or Pardox
|
|
These items rest atop Reverend Parris' altar and symbolize his greed and hypocrisy.
|
Golden Candlesticks
|
|
Name two characters who symbolize Willy Loman's definition of success.
|
Dave Singleman
Uncle Ben |
|
What single event is the catalyst for Biff's downward spiral?
|
Willy's affair
|
|
Willy's desire "to be known," and well-liked is actually a criticism of America's obsession with ...
|
Popularity
|
|
Which character is a symbol of an emerging, modern corporate mentality in which "business is business"?
|
Howard Wagner
|
|
The Boys' outlandish scheme of opening a sporting goods store is fueled by which character's unrealistic notion of success?
|
Willy Loman
|
|
Which character shouts, "I'm a dime a dozen...and so are you" upon realizing his/her true worth and potential?
|
Biff
|
|
These characters represent and hold values (hard work, honesty, study) in contrast to Willy and Biff.
|
Charlie and Bernard
|
|
Although an enabler, this character is the "rock" of the Loman family.
|
Linda
|
|
Who is the author of A Raisin in the Sun?
|
Lorraine Hansberry
|
|
Which two characters represent a clash in generational values?
|
Possible Answers:
Ruth v. Beneatha Momma v. Beneatha Momma v. Walter Walter v. Beneatha |
|
Which household item symbolizes Momma's hope for a happier, healthier life her and her family?
|
Her Plant
|
|
What business does Walter wish to open with Bobo and Willy?
|
Liquor store
|
|
What profession does Beneatha wish to pursue?
|
Medical/doctor
|
|
What brave act is the Younger Family willing to complete in order to live a better life?
|
Move to a home in Clybourne Park
|
|
Which work(s) advocate(s) the following theme: Pursuit of individuality or individually defined goals may be difficult, but is an admirable and heroic journey.
|
Possible Answers:
The Crucible (John Proctor) Death of a Salesman (Biff) Romeo and Juliet (R & J) |
|
Which work(s) advocate(s) the following theme: Success is not simply defined as money and fame.
|
Possible Answers:
Death of a Salesman Raisin in the Sun |