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Mastering Literary Elements: A Guide to Understanding Fictional Texts

Explore key concepts such as imagery, setting, theme, irony, characterization, and more in this comprehensive guide to literary analysis. Learn to identify and analyze these elements to deepen your understanding of fictional works.

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Mastering Literary Elements: A Guide to Understanding Fictional Texts

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  1. Unit 1 Review

  2. Question 1 - 10 • When a writer uses descriptions to appeal to one of the 5 senses

  3. Answer 1 – 10 Imagery/ Images

  4. Question 1 - 20 The place, time, and conditions of the story.

  5. Answer 1 – 20 Setting

  6. Question 1 - 30 Central topic or over arching idea of a text

  7. Answer 1 – 30 Theme

  8. Question 1 - 40 A book about something that did not really happen

  9. Answer 1 – 40 Fiction

  10. Question 1 - 50 What are the three types of irony and how do you define them.

  11. Answer 1 – 50 • Dramatic Irony: When the readers know more than the characters • Situational Irony: Thinking one thing will happen but another does • Verbal Irony: Saying one thing but meaning another

  12. Question 2 - 10 When a character’s traits are directly stated

  13. Answer 2 – 10 Direct Characterization

  14. Question 2 - 20 When a character’s traits are indirectly stated

  15. Answer 2 – 20 Indirect Characterization

  16. Question 2 - 30 Penny was always paying attention in class, and did every assignment. She ended the semester with straight A’s.

  17. Answer 2 – 30 Indirect Characterization

  18. Question 2 - 40 Molly is bossy.

  19. Answer 2 – 40 Direct Characterization

  20. Question 2 - 50 Mr. Lee had all grey hair, was in a wheelchair, had a hearing aid, and told stories about growing up in the 1920’s.

  21. Answer 2 – 50 Indirect Characterization

  22. Question 3 - 10 Give me an example of situational irony from “Soul of Caliban”

  23. Answer 3 – 10 • TBA

  24. Question 3 - 20 Give me an example of Dramatic Irony from this story.

  25. Answer 3 – 20 When we know that Amelie left a note for Leon and Leon does not.

  26. Question 3 - 30 What is a theme from “Caliban”

  27. Answer 3 – 30 Don’t judge a book by it’s cover, Appearances can be deceiving, etc.

  28. Question 3 - 40 Describe how a character from “Soul of Caliban” changed through the story?

  29. Answer 3 – 40 TBD

  30. Question 3 - 50 What is the tone of “Soul of Caliban”?

  31. Answer 3 – 50 TBD.

  32. Question 4 - 10 What a book about something that really happened/ is based on true events?

  33. Answer 4 – 10 Non- Fiction

  34. Question 4 - 20 What is the attitude the author feels towards a piece?

  35. Answer 4 – 20 Tone

  36. Question 4 - 30 Name an example of setting from the story

  37. Answer 4 – 30 • TBA

  38. Question 4 - 40 Give me an example of direct characterization of Elie

  39. Answer 4 – 40 TBA

  40. Question 4 - 50 Describe an example of how a character changed over the course of Night.

  41. Answer 4 – 50 • TBA

  42. Question 5 - 10 What kind of irony is this example? Robert says, “It’s such a beautiful day outside” but it was actually raining.

  43. Answer 5 – 10 Verbal Irony

  44. Question 5 - 20 3 2 4 1 5

  45. Answer 5 – 20 • Exposition • Rising Action • Climax • Falling Action • Resolution

  46. Question 5 - 30 • Describe how Rainsford changed over the course of the “Most Dangerous Game”.

  47. Answer 5 – 30 • TBA

  48. Question 5 - 40 What is a dynamic character?

  49. Answer 5 – 40 A character who changes

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