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;
41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
English EOCT flash cards
|
the repetition of a consonant sound or sound blend at the beginning of a word.
Example: she sells sea shells by the sea shore alliteration being "sh" and "s" |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a reference to a piece of art, literature, famous person, etc.
Example: From Uglies, "Will he blow your house down?" allusion to "The Three Little Pigs" fairytale |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
short retelling of a story from your life, usually with a point or to make a joke
Example: I went to Sally's Beauty supply and I'm Salli, but I'm not beautiful! |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the main character who you want to win - usually overcomes some obstacle in the story
Examples: Tally, Dr. Jekyll |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the original type of character
Examples: hero, villain, witch, jock, romantic girl, nerd |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
when someone speaks to the side and other people are not meant to hear it
Example: Romeo and Juliet when Juliet makes a joke about her mother |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the repetition of a vowel sound in a set of words
Example: He said she went to get a better pet. assonance being "e" sound |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the specific people the author wants to write to
Example: "Just Do It" from Nike audience would be people who want to get fit |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the reason why a writer writes, includes 4 main reasons:
Persuade Entertain Describe personal experience/feelings Inform |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
something written directly from the person
Example: TuPac wrote a book titled "Roses from Concrete" a book of poems about his life. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
something written about someone
Example: Jenny writes a story about Draven. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
when a writer tells you about a character in the story, uses either direct or indirect. If it is indirect, the author uses: Say, Thoughts, Effect on others, Actions, Looks
S-T-E-A-L |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
top of the story, the point when the story has the most action, the turning point
Example: In Uglies when Tally learns about the "pretty operation" and how it changes the brain. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a fight or struggle between characters or one character with 4 main types:
Man v. Man Man v. Society Man v. Himself Example: Tally v. Herself when she is Man v. Nature in the Smoke |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the feeling that a word gives, can be positive, negative, or neutral
Example: creepy has a negative connotation joyful has a positive connotation |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
whatever words are on the page and their meaning
Example: The content of Uglies has many themes. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the dictionary definition of a word
Example: Spooky means "eerie or scary". |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the end or resolution of a story
Example: In Uglies, Tally decides to turn pretty to fight the Specials. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a conversation between characters, using " " quotation marks.
Example: "I like the car," Tally said. "I like it, too," Shea replied. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a piece of something, in literature it can be anything, like a character trait, part of the theme, part of the story pyramid
|
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the beginning of the story
Example: Tally is looking out her window at New Pretty Town planning her trip to see Peris. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the part of the story after the climax right before the denouement or resolution
Example: Tally throws the heart pendant into the fire and then Special Circumstances shows up in the Smoke. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a fake story, not true or real
Example: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Uglies |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a category or type of something
Example: Genres of music - rock, pop, country, rap Genres of literature - fairytale, fantasy, biography, mystery, science fiction, non-fiction, etc. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
an extreme exaggeration, usually used in poetry
Example: It's raining cats and dogs. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
words that don't have a literal meaning, usually cultural
Example: Give me a hand. He's in the dog house for telling on his wife. Don't throw me under the bus, man! |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
words used to create an image using all of the senses:
Taste Touch/Feel emotion Sound Smell Hear |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
when words and situations mean the opposite of what they are
Three main types: Situational Dramatic Verbal |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a direct comparison of two unlike things
Example: Her hair is gold. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the main feelings the author wants you to feel when reading
Example: The mood of "Ice Killers" was scary! |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a telling of how something happened, often using narration in the first person point of view.
|
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
when a word sounds like the real sound
Example: Bang! Doink! Sizzle! Drip, drip, drip |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
when a writer gives an object or an idea personal/human qualities
Example: The car engine roared to life. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the way a story is told, has 4 main types:
First person "I, me, my, ours" Second person "You, they, them" Third person limited - at a distance knows only what the writer observes Third person omniscient - at a distance but tells you what the characters think and feel |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the order of the rhyme at the end of the line of poetry using the alphabet to keep track
Example: Roses are red, A Violets are blue, B Sugar is sweet, C And so are you! B |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the events in a story after the exposition that lead to the climax
Example: Tally meeting Shea and Shea trying to convince Tally that she should not get the operation. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
a comparison of two unlike things using the words "like" or "as"
Example: Her hair is as soft as silk. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
using object or ideas or symbols to represent other things
Example: A heart shape symbolizes love. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the main idea of a piece of literature that has something to do with human life
Example: The theme of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is that people have both good and evil inside of them. |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
the writer's attitude towards the writing, usually found by the words he/she uses
Example: The tone of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde could be scary because of the words "dark" and "creepy". |
|
English EOCT flash cards
|
what a writer is talking about in his/her writing
Example: One topic of Uglies is the use of technology. |