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Literary Terminology. Characters - 10. An undeveloped character who lacks complexity. Characters – 10. What is a “flat character”?. Characters - 20. A character that stays the same throughout the story. Characters – 20. What is a “static character”?. Characters - 30.
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Characters - 10 An undeveloped character who lacks complexity
Characters – 10 What is a “flat character”?
Characters - 20 A character that stays the same throughout the story
Characters – 20 What is a “static character”?
Characters - 30 Two characters who are against each other in a story; sometimes the hero vs. the villain
Characters – 30 What is “protagonist and antagonist”?
Characters - 40 Author directly and clearly describes features of a character
Characters – 40 What is “direct characterization”?
Characters – 50 True or false – AND EXPLAIN: Static characters are also always flat characters
Characters – 50 What is “false; these are not necessarily related or dependent upon one another”?
Figurative Language - 10 Define “imagery.”
Figurative Language – 10 What is “language the author uses to appeal to any one of the five senses; uses language to create a sensory experience”?
Figurative Language- 20 Define “allusion.”
Figurative Language – 20 What is “a reference to a mythological, literary, or historical person, place, or thing”?
Figurative Language- 30 Explain the difference between a simile and a metaphor.
Figurative Language – 30 What is “a simile uses ‘like’ or ‘as’ and a metaphor doesn’t use ‘like’ or ‘as’”?
Figurative Language - 40 Define hyperbole. BONUS 10 POINTS: Create an original example of hyperbole.
Figurative Language – 40 What is “a deliberate and extreme exaggeration”?
Figurative Language - 50 Define understatement. BONUS 10 POINTS: Create an original example of an understatement.
Figurative Language – 50 What is “the presentation of something as much less than reality”?
“Two Kinds” - 10 Explain what point of view Amy Tan uses in “Two Kinds.”
“Two Kinds” – 10 What is “first person; the story is a personal narrative delivered directly from Jing-Mei”?
“Two Kinds” - 20 Provide THREE examples of allusions in “Two Kinds.”
“Two Kinds” – 20 (answers vary)
“Two Kinds” - 30 Share and explain an example of visual imagery from “Two Kinds.”
“Two Kinds” – 30 (answers vary)
“Two Kinds” - 40 Use the following words to describe Jing-Mei: flat, round, static, dynamic.
“Two Kinds” – 40 What is “Jing-Mei is a dynamic and round character because she changes, and she’s highly developed”?
“Two Kinds” - 50 Find and explain THREE similes from the story.
“Two Kinds” – 50 (answers vary)
Plot - 10 Define plot.
Plot – 10 What is “the order and structure of events in a story”?
Plot - 20 Define conflict. BONUS 10 POINTS: Explain the two types of conflict.
Plot – 20 What is “a struggle between opposing characters around which the action of a story occurs”?
Plot - 30 A mixture of situation and personality that impels a character to behave a certain way or do something
Plot – 30 What is “motivation”?
Plot - 40 A character “sees” what is beneath the surface and perceives its inner workings; a character’s realization
Plot – 40 What is “epiphany”? tactless (adjective): lacking sensitivity
Plot - 50 The author suggests or predicts an outcome of plot; clues that something important will happen soon
Plot – 50 What is “foreshadowing”?
Language - 10 Define diction.
Language – 10 What is “an author’s word choice”?
Language - 20 Define tone.
Language – 20 What is “writer’s or speaker’s attitude toward the subject and/or the audience”?
Language - 30 Define dialect.
Language – 30 What is “regional variety of language”?
Language - 40 Explain the difference between denotation and connotation. BONUS 10 POINTS: Give an example of a word that has a differing denotation and connotation.
Language – 40 What is “denotation – dictionary definition; connotation – feeling of a word”?