Creative Writing (1St Half)

Front 1

Mainly used in publications and reference

Back 1

Academic Writing

Front 2

Conveys specific information for specific audience

Back 2

Technical Writing

Front 3

Is writing using imagination.

Back 3

Creative writing

Front 4

Mainly fictional and may take the form of poetry, short story, novel or play.

Back 4

Creative writing

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Types of Creative Writing

Back 5

1. Poetry

2. Short stories and novel

3. Drama

Front 6

Expression of imaginative awareness of experience through meaning, sound, sound and rhythmic language.

Back 6

Poetry

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Classifications of Poem/Poetry

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1. Lyric Poems

2. Narrative Poems

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The Greeks read these poems with the accompaniment of musical instrument such as lyre, making them more similar to songs.

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Lyric Poems

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Narrates a story in verse form.

Back 9

Narrative poems

Front 10

These stories are about love and heroic deeds. Epics, ballads are some poems which are considered ______.

Back 10

Narrative poems

Front 11

Both forms are used to tell tales. Their main difference lies in the variations in length.

Back 11

Short stories and Novel

Front 12

Requires more time to be comprehended fully.

Back 12

Novel

Front 13

Both tell about the stories of events that make up the plot of the story that is woven around a theme, develop characters in definite settings, and resolve the conflicts and resolution.

Back 13

Short stories and Novel

Front 14

It is intended to be performed in front of an audience and presented on stage.

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Drama

Front 15

Commonly used scholastic composition.

Back 15

Academic Writing

Front 16

Mainly used in the publications and references used by teachers and researchers, or in educational conference presentation.

Back 16

Academic Writing

Front 17

Conveys specific information about a technical subject for a specific audience.

Back 17

Technical Writing

Front 18

Contains facts and is straightforward in its tone or writing commonly addressing its target readers.

Back 18

Technical Writing

Front 19

Aims to inform or instruct and has a formal, standardized, and simple use of language.

Back 19

Technical Language

Front 20

Discusses factually accurate narratives while employing the use of literary devices commonly found in fiction, thus making them more interesting to read.

Back 20

Creative Nonfiction

Front 21

The writing style employed in various mass media such as newspaper, television and radio.

Back 21

Journalism and News Writing

Front 22

Languages of Creative Writing

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1. Figure of speech

2. Sound devices

3. Diction

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What are the 13 Figures of Speech?

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1. Simile

2. Metaphor

3. Personification

4. Hyperbole

5. Onomatopoeia

6. Apostrophe

7. Metonymy

8. Oxymoron

9. Irony

10. Paradox

11. Synechdoche

12. Understatement

13. Antithesis

Front 24

Used for comparison of two essentially unlike things, often in a phrase.

Back 24

Simile

Front 25

"You are like a lily in bloom."

Back 25

Simile

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Use of word or phrase that ordinarily designates one thing as that of another, thus making an implicit and direct comparison.

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Metaphor

Front 27

Endows human qualities to inanimate objects or abstract ideas.

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Personification

Front 28

Often represented as possessing human form.

Back 28

Personification

Front 29

"Hunger sat shivering on the road."

Back 29

Personification

Front 30

Also known as extreme exaggeration.

Back 30

Hyperbole

Front 31

It employs the use of words that imitate the sounds associated with the objecst or action they refer to.

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Onomatopoeia

Front 32

Directly addressing an absent/imaginary person or a personified abstraction, as a living entity.

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Apostrophe

Front 33

"Oh my, God!"

Back 33

Apostrophe

Front 34

Replaces one word or phrase for another, usually a symbol with which it is closely associated.

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Metonymy

Front 35

"White dove = peace"

"Crown = power"

Back 35

Metonymy

Front 36

Uses contradictory terms which are combined to make meaning.

Back 36

Oxymoron

Front 37

Be able to understand a passage that employs these figures of speech. The entire statement must be read.

Back 37

Oxymoron

Front 38

"There was deafening silence in the room when he entered."

Back 38

Oxymoron

Front 39

An expression which is the opposite of what is meant.

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Irony

Front 40

"Good rats! You have destroyed my best gown."

Back 40

Irony

Front 41

Figure of speech which contradicts itself in the same sentence.

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Paradox

Front 42

"The law brought the thief into prison."

Back 42

Synecdoche

Front 43

"Don't worry about me. This cancer is nothing"

Back 43

Understatement

Front 44

Contradiction that puts two ideas against each other in balanced way.

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Antithesis

Front 45

"This is one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."

Back 45

Antithesis

Front 46

What are the 3 Sound Devices?

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1. Rhyming Words

2. Alliteration

3. Assonace

Front 47

Same sound found in the poem.

Back 47

Rhyming words.

Front 48

______ words add beauty to a poem.

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Rhyming words

Front 49

Repitions of the same sounds or the same kinds of sounds at the beginning of words or in stressed syllables.

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Alliteration

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Repitition of the sound of a vowel or diphthong which are near enough to each other for the sound to be describable.

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Assonance

Front 51

The right choice of words greatly contributes to the development of a composition.

Back 51

Diction

Front 52

The selection of the most appropriate word you can use for the written work.

Back 52

Diction

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2 following conditions of diciton.

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1. The right words were chosen for what is written about.

2. The words chosen are appropriate for the theme and tone of the composition.

Front 54

Academic/Scholarly Language

Back 54

Formal Diction

Front 55

Conversational Language

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Informal Diction

Front 56

Connotation of words of Diction

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1. Positive

2. Negative

Front 57

The literary device that makes use of imagery to enliven the five basic human senses.

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Sensory experience or sensory detail

Front 58

This is what you can see, and includes visual descriptions. Physical attributes including color, size, shape, lightness/darkness, shadows, and shade are all part of __________.

Back 58

Visual Imagery

Front 59

One if the most direct triggers of memory and emotion, but can be difficult to write about.

Back 59

Olfactory imagery

Front 60

Literary devices such as onomatopoeia and alliteration can help creat sounds in writing.

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Auditory imagery

Front 61

Has textures and many sensations a human being experiences when touching something. Differences in temperature is also part of it.

Back 61

Tactile imagery

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What you can taste and includes flavors.

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Gustatory imagery

Front 63

What are the five basic taste?

Back 63

1. Sweet

2. Salty

3. Bitter

4. Sour

5. Umami

Front 64

Kinesthetic imagery is also know as ______?

Back 64

Kinesthesia

Front 65

Can be similar to tactile imagrey but deals more with full-body sensations, such as those experienced suring exercie.

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Kinesthetic imagery.