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11 Cards in this Set

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ballad

song or poem transmitted orally from generation to generation;


Tells a story;


written in short stanzas

ballad stanza

Four line stanza;


second and fourth line rhymes

cacophony

a harsh mixture of sounds;


Bad sound;


used for dramatic effect


-example-


"a apple" to "an apple"

caesura

a pause within a line of poetry;


a double vertical line indicates caesura


-Example-


arms and the man II who first from the shores

biographical criticism

Learning about the author’s life can enrich a reader’s experience of reading

blank verse

English verse;


unrhymed poetry

setting

TIME, PLACE, SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT;



The context in which the story takes place

Point of View

Who tells the story and how it is told, one’s perspective;


Shapes how we feel about the events in a story.


Narrator

The teller of the story

First-Person

Uses I, me, mine, we, us, ours

Third Person

Uses he, she, her, they, them;


Omniscient: The narrator tells the thoughts and feelings of more than one character


Limited Omniscient: The narrator is limited to the thoughts and feelings of one character


Objective: The narrator does not reveal any characters, thoughts or feelings.