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Literary Terms

Literary Terms. Guided Notes 1 . Irony. There are three types of irony: Verbal Irony occurs when you say the opposite of what you actually mean Situational Irony transpires when the outcome is the opposite of what is expected

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Literary Terms

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  1. Literary Terms Guided Notes 1

  2. Irony • There are three types of irony: • Verbal Irony occurs when you say the opposite of what you actually mean • Situational Irony transpires when the outcome is the opposite of what is expected • Dramatic Irony is more complex and includes the audience knowing more than those within the play or book therefore enabling the audience to see what is to come -when the opposite of what is expected occurs.

  3. Imagery(Sensory Language) This is when what is written appeals to your senses in a way that makes you see, hear, smell, taste, or feel what is being described. It is often achieved through figurative language.

  4. Foreshadowing A hint within the narrative about what is to come What does this Pixar still from the movie “Cars” hint at?

  5. Characterization • This refers to the personality given to a character; the writer achieves this through what a characters says, does, thinks, feels, and even dresses. • It can also be revealed by what other characters think and say about him/her.

  6. Figurative Language • It is often described as ‘ornamental language’ as it forces the reader, through its’ seemingly unrelated comparisons, to make an imaginative leap. Popular examples include similes, metaphor, and personification. • This typically creates imagery.

  7. Plot The author’s arrangement of events that usually follows a linear pattern of five events. *Both foreshadowing and flash backs are plots that rearrange the typical sequence of events.

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