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;
20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
antagonist
|
The characters of Cobra in G.I.JOE, or the witch in The Chronicles of Narnia. Both try to stop the "good guy."
|
|
blank verse
|
Jonathan's a friend at M-V-H-S
Quieter than a candle and as bright! |
|
closed form
|
A __________ poem, like a sonnet or sestina, or even a haiku, has a lot of words:
"A goldfish plashes I don't know why he looks up At me? You? Us?" |
|
diction
|
One of our defects as a nation is a tendency to use what have been called 'weasel words.' When a weasel sucks the egg the meat is sucked out of the egg.there is nothing left of the other."...
|
|
elegy
|
"One really famous elegy Walt Whitman's O captain! My captain!
|
|
flashback
|
I walked out of the room,and saw the portrait of my mother in the otherwise empty hallway.*I remembered,years ago,my father would stare at it for a minutes,sometimes hours,before a bird chirping would awaken him for his trance.*Without warning a, bird chirped, and I immediately tore my eyes away from that portrait.
|
|
foil
|
a character whose qualities or actions serve to emphasize those of the protagonist bu providing a strong contrast with them
|
|
free verse
|
A fluid form which conforms to no set rules of traditional versification.
|
|
literal language
|
To convert an utterance into meaning, the human requires a cognitive framework, made up of memories of all the possible meanings that might be available to apply to the particular words in their context.
|
|
ode
|
sing me those odes, still unknown to the French muse, with a lute well turned to the Greek and Roman lyre and, let no sound be without some mark of rare and ancient learning.
|
|
recognition
|
the state of being recognized
|
|
reversal
|
a change for the worse
|
|
sonnet
|
a lyric poem of fourteen lines
|
|
Stanza
|
Do not go gentle into that good night,
Old age should burn and rave at close of day. |
|
Ballad
|
The shadow of the day may show,
and the light of the night may go. |
|
Convention
|
The division of play into acts and scenes is dramatic convention.
|
|
Connotation
|
The green connotes ideas of loving nature.
|
|
Theme
|
"Don't abuse" <----theme
|
|
Literal Language
|
"The bird died"
instead of "The bird went to heaven" |
|
Foreshadowing
|
"It will rain to day"
|