• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/15

Click to flip

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;

15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Allegory
An allegory is a kind of extended metaphor (a metaphor that weaves throughout the poem) in which objects, persons, and actions stand for another meaning.
An allegory is a kind of extended metaphor (a metaphor that weaves throughout the poem) in which objects, persons, and actions stand for another meaning.
Alliteration
Alliteration happens when words that begin with the same sound are placed close to one another. For example, “the silly snake silently slinked by” is a form of alliteration. Try saying that ten times fast.
Alliteration happens when words that begin with the same sound are placed close to one another. For example, “the silly snake silently slinked by” is a form of alliteration. Try saying that ten times fast.
Allusion
An allusion happens when a speaker or character makes a brief and casual reference to a famous historical or literary figure or event.
An allusion happens when a speaker or character makes a brief and casual reference to a famous historical or literary figure or event.
Hyperbole
A hyperbole is a gross exaggeration. For example, “tons of money” is a hyperbole.
A hyperbole is a gross exaggeration. For example, “tons of money” is a hyperbole.
Imagery
Imagery is intense, descriptive language in a poem that helps to trigger our senses and our memories when we read it.
Imagery is intense, descriptive language in a poem that helps to trigger our senses and our memories when we read it.
Internal Rhyme
the rhyme occurs inside a line, such as “Let’s BEAT the HEAT.”
the rhyme occurs inside a line, such as “Let’s BEAT the HEAT.”
Irony
Irony involves saying one thing while really meaning another, contradictory thing.
Irony involves saying one thing while really meaning another, contradictory thing.
Meter
the number of feet in a line of poetry.
the number of feet in a line of poetry.
Metaphor
A metaphor happens when one thing is described as being another thing. “You’re a toad!” is a metaphor—although not a very nice one. Metaphor is different from simile because it leaves out the words “like” or “as.” For example, a simile would be, “You’re l
A metaphor happens when one thing is described as being another thing. “You’re a toad!” is a metaphor—although not a very nice one. Metaphor is different from simile because it leaves out the words “like” or “as.” For example, a simile would be, “You’re like a toad.”
Rhyme Scheme
the pattern of rhyming lines in a poem. (For example, aabbccdd
or ababcdcd)
the pattern of rhyming lines in a poem. (For example, aabbccdd
or ababcdcd)
Sight Rhyme
Two words look alike but don’t sound alike, such as “Love” and
“Jove” or “Daughter” and “Laughter.”
Two words look alike but don’t sound alike, such as “Love” and
“Jove” or “Daughter” and “Laughter.”
Simile
Similes compare one thing directly to another. For example, “My love is
like a burning flame” is a simile. You can quickly identify similes when you see the
words “like” or “as” used, as in “x is like y.” Similes are different from
metaphors—for exampl
Similes compare one thing directly to another. For example, “My love is
like a burning flame” is a simile. You can quickly identify similes when you see the
words “like” or “as” used, as in “x is like y.” Similes are different from
metaphors—for example, a metaphor would refer to the “burning flame of my
love.”
Stanza
A stanza is a group of two or more lines that form a unit in a poem. A
stanza is comparable to a paragraph in a prose. Each stanza may have the same
number of lines, or the number of lines may vary.
A stanza is a group of two or more lines that form a unit in a poem. A
stanza is comparable to a paragraph in a prose. Each stanza may have the same
number of lines, or the number of lines may vary.
Slant Rhyme
Two words are nearly rhymed but slightly different, such as “Lake”
and “Fate”.
Two words are nearly rhymed but slightly different, such as “Lake”
and “Fate”.
Symbol
Generally speaking, a symbol is a sign representing something other
than itself.
Generally speaking, a symbol is a sign representing something other
than itself.