know the lingo: fiction nonfiction poetry drama. know the lingo: fiction
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Know the Lingo:
fictionnonfiction
poetrydrama
Know the Lingo:
FICTION
Know the Lingo: Fiction
1. Foreshadowing isa. hints or clues in the present about something in the futureb. hints or clues in the future about something in the pastc. a storyline shift to the futured. a storyline shift to the past
Know the Lingo: Fiction
1. Foreshadowing isa. hints or clues in the present about something in the futureb. hints or clues in the future about something in the pastc. a storyline shift to the futured. a storyline shift to the past
Know the Lingo: Fiction
2. Flashback isa. hints or clues in the present about something in the futureb. hints or clues in the future about something in the pastc. a storyline shift to the futured. a storyline shift to the past
Know the Lingo: Fiction
2. Flashback isa. hints or clues in the present about something in the futureb. hints or clues in the future about something in the pastc. a storyline shift to the futured. a storyline shift to the past
Know the Lingo: Fiction
3. Diction is a. the word choices a writer makes b. the theme of a narrative work c. a concrete object with an abstract
meaning d. language that appeals to the senses
Know the Lingo: Fiction
3. Diction is a. the word choices a writer makes b. the theme of a narrative work c. a concrete object with an abstract
meaning d. language that appeals to the senses
Know the Lingo: Fiction
4. Imagery is a. the word choices a writer makes b. the theme of a narrative work c. a concrete object with an abstract
meaning d. language that appeals to the senses
Know the Lingo: Fiction
4. Imagery is a. the word choices a writer makes b. the theme of a narrative work c. a concrete object with an abstract
meaning d. language that appeals to the senses
Know the Lingo: Fiction
5. A symbol is a. the word choices a writer makes b. the theme of a narrative work c. a concrete object with an abstract
meaning d. language that appeals to the senses
Know the Lingo: Fiction
5. A symbol is a. the word choices a writer makes b. the theme of a narrative work c. a concrete object with an abstract
meaning d. language that appeals to the senses
Know the Lingo: Fiction
6. To which of the following does the arrow point?a. climax
b. exposition c. falling action d. resolution e. rising action
Know the Lingo: Fiction
7. To which of the following does the arrow point?a. climax
b. exposition c. falling action d. resolution e. rising action
Know the Lingo: Fiction
8. To which of the following does the arrow point?a. climax
b. exposition c. falling action d. resolution e. rising action
Know the Lingo: Fiction
9. To which of the following does the arrow point?a. climax
b. exposition c. falling action d. resolution e. rising action
Know the Lingo: Fiction
10. To which of the following does the arrow point?a. climax
b. exposition c. falling action d. resolution e. rising action
Know the Lingo: Fiction
11. Another name for denouement isa. climax
b. exposition c. falling action d. resolution e. rising action
Know the Lingo: Fiction
11. Another name for denouement isa. climax
b. exposition c. falling action d. resolution e. rising action
The denouement is the events from the end of the falling action to the actual ending scene of the drama or narrative. Conflicts are resolved, creating normality for the characters and a sense of catharsis, or release of tension and anxiety, for the reader
Know the Lingo: Fiction
12. Which is not a kind of conflict in literature?a. man v. manb. man vs. naturec. man vs. selfd. man vs. societye. man vs. machine
Know the Lingo: Fiction
13. Setting isa. where and when the story takes placeb. the feeling or emotion created by the
words of the storyc. the main idea of the storyd. the tone of the story
Know the Lingo: Fiction
13. Setting isa. where and when the story takes placeb. the feeling or emotion created by the
words of the storyc. the main idea of the storyd. the tone of the story
Know the Lingo: Fiction
14. Mood isa. where and when the story takes placeb. the feeling or emotion created by the
words of the storyc. the main idea of the storyd. the tone of the story
Know the Lingo: Fiction
14. Mood isa. where and when the story takes placeb. the feeling or emotion created by the
words of the storyc. the main idea of the storyd. the tone of the story
Know the Lingo: Fiction
15. Which is not a type of ironya. verbal ironyb. irony of fatec. irony of situationd. dramatic irony
Know the Lingo: Fiction
15. Which is not a type of ironya. verbal ironyb. irony of fatec. irony of situationd. dramatic irony
Know the Lingo: Fiction
16. Which point of view is used in the selection below?a. first personb. second personc. third-person omniscientd. third-person limited
I knew going was risky, but I was willing to take that chance.
Know the Lingo: Fiction
16. Which point of view is used in the selection below?a. first personb. second personc. third-person omniscientd. third-person limited
I knew going was risky, but I was willing to take that chance.
Know the Lingo: Fiction
18. Which point of view is used in the selection below?a. first personb. second personc. third-person omniscientd. third-person limited
Carol knew going was risky, but she was willing to take that chance.
Know the Lingo: Fiction
18. Which point of view is used in the selection below?a. first personb. second personc. third-person omniscientd. third-person limited
Carol knew going was risky, but she was willing to take that chance.
Know the Lingo: Fiction
19. Which point of view is used in the selection below?a. first personb. second personc. third-person omniscientd. third-person limited
Carol knew going was risky, but Bob was clueless; nevertheless, both decided to go.
Know the Lingo: Fiction
19. Which point of view is used in the selection below?a. first personb. second personc. third-person omniscientd. third-person limited
Carol knew going was risky, but Bob was clueless; nevertheless, both decided to go.
Know the Lingo: Fiction
20. Theme isa. the topic of a storyb. the moral of a storyc. found in the last paragraph of a storyd. is the central idea of a text
Know the Lingo: Fiction
20. Theme isa. the topic of a story (Love, Prejudice, Courage…)b. the moral of a storyc. found in the last paragraph of a storyd. is the central idea of a text (What do you come to understand about Love, Prejudice, Courage…)
Know the Lingo
NONFICTION
Know the Lingo: Nonfiction
21. A biography is a. a record of a person’s life b. a record of a person’s life written by the
person whose life is being narrated c. a certain type of autobiography that
usually doesn’t cover the entire life of a person from birth to the present
d. none of these
Know the Lingo: Nonfiction
21. A biography is a. a record of a person’s life b. a record of a person’s life written by the
person whose life is being narrated c. a certain type of autobiography that
usually doesn’t cover the entire life of a person from birth to the present
d. none of these
Know the Lingo: Nonfiction
22. An autobiography is a. a record of a person’s life b. a record of a person’s life written by the
person whose life is being narrated c. a certain type of autobiography that
usually doesn’t cover the entire life of a person from birth to the present
d. none of these
Know the Lingo: Nonfiction
22. An autobiography is a. a record of a person’s life b. a record of a person’s life written by the
person whose life is being narrated c. a certain type of autobiography that
usually doesn’t cover the entire life of a person from birth to the present
d. none of these
Know the Lingo: Nonfiction
23. A memoir is a. a record of a person’s life b. a record of a person’s life written by the
person whose life is being narrated c. a certain type of autobiography that
usually doesn’t cover the entire life of a person from birth to the present
d. none of these
Know the Lingo: Nonfiction
23. A memoir is a. a record of a person’s life b. a record of a person’s life written by the
person whose life is being narrated c. a certain type of autobiography that
usually doesn’t cover the entire life of a person from birth to the present
d. none of these
Know the Lingo:
POETRY
Know the Lingo: Poetry
24.Which of the following is an example of alliteration?a. wild and woolyb. sly as a foxc. very punnyd. I love homework!
Know the Lingo: Poetry
24.Which of the following is an example of alliteration?a. wild and woolyb. sly as a foxc. very punnyd. I love homework!
Know the Lingo: Poetry
25.What is the rhyme scheme of the following?Mary had a little lamb.It’s fleece was white as snow,And everywhere that Mary went,The lamb was sure to go.
a. aabbb. ccddc. abcbd. The poem has no rhyme scheme.
Know the Lingo: Poetry
25.What is the rhyme scheme of the following?a Mary had a little lamb.b It’s fleece was white as snow,c And everywhere that Mary went,b The lamb was sure to go.
a. aabbb. ccddc. abcbd. The poem has no rhyme scheme.
Know the Lingo: Poetry
26.Which type of figurative language is being used?The box of chocolates called to me from the kitchen.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: Poetry
26.Which type of figurative language is being used?The box of chocolates called to me from the kitchen.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: Poetry
27. Which type of figurative language is being used?My summer was becoming a box of chocolates melting in the sun.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: Poetry
27. Which type of figurative language is being used?My summer was becoming a box of chocolates melting in the sun.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: Poetry
28. Which type of figurative language is being used?Life is like a box of tissues.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: Poetry
28. Which type of figurative language is being used?Life is like a box of tissues.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: Poetry
29. Which type of figurative language is being used?Eating this huge box of chocolates will take me ten years.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: Poetry
29. Which type of figurative language is being used?Eating this huge box of chocolates will take me ten years.a. hyperboleb. metaphorc. personification
d. simile
Know the Lingo: PoetryI wandered lonely as a cloudThat floats on high o'er vales and hills,When all at once I saw a crowd,A host, of golden daffodils;Beside the lake, beneath the trees,Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous as the stars that shineAnd twinkle on the milky way,They stretched in never-ending lineAlong the margin of a bay:Ten thousand saw I at a glance,Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.
The waves beside them danced, but theyOut-did the sparkling leaves in glee;A poet could not be but gay,In such a jocund company!I gazed—and gazed—but little thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:
For oft, when on my couch I lieIn vacant or in pensive mood,They flash upon that inward eyeWhich is the bliss of solitude;And then my heart with pleasure fills,And dances with the daffodils.
30.The simile in lines 1-2 of “Daffodils” mostly describes the speaker’s
a. dreamsb. feelingsc. movementsd. thoughts
Know the Lingo: PoetryI wandered lonely as a cloudThat floats on high o'er vales and hills,When all at once I saw a crowd,A host, of golden daffodils;Beside the lake, beneath the trees,Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous as the stars that shineAnd twinkle on the milky way,They stretched in never-ending lineAlong the margin of a bay:Ten thousand saw I at a glance,Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.
The waves beside them danced, but theyOut-did the sparkling leaves in glee;A poet could not be but gay,In such a jocund company!I gazed—and gazed—but little thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:
For oft, when on my couch I lieIn vacant or in pensive mood,They flash upon that inward eyeWhich is the bliss of solitude;And then my heart with pleasure fills,And dances with the daffodils.
30.The simile in lines 1-2 of “Daffodils” mostly describes the speaker’s
a. dreamsb. feelingsc. movementsd. thoughts
Narrative or Lyric?
Know the Lingo: PoetryI wandered lonely as a cloudThat floats on high o'er vales and hills,When all at once I saw a crowd,A host, of golden daffodils;Beside the lake, beneath the trees,Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous as the stars that shineAnd twinkle on the milky way,They stretched in never-ending lineAlong the margin of a bay:Ten thousand saw I at a glance,Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.
The waves beside them danced, but theyOut-did the sparkling leaves in glee;A poet could not be but gay,In such a jocund company!I gazed—and gazed—but little thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:
For oft, when on my couch I lieIn vacant or in pensive mood,They flash upon that inward eyeWhich is the bliss of solitude;And then my heart with pleasure fills,And dances with the daffodils.
32. This poem is considered to be
a. a fixed form poem
b. a free verse poem
c. both of these
d. neither of these
Know the Lingo: PoetryI wandered lonely as a cloudThat floats on high o'er vales and hills,When all at once I saw a crowd,A host, of golden daffodils;Beside the lake, beneath the trees,Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous as the stars that shineAnd twinkle on the milky way,They stretched in never-ending lineAlong the margin of a bay:Ten thousand saw I at a glance,Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.
The waves beside them danced, but theyOut-did the sparkling leaves in glee;A poet could not be but gay,In such a jocund company!I gazed—and gazed—but little thoughtWhat wealth the show to me had brought:
For oft, when on my couch I lieIn vacant or in pensive mood,They flash upon that inward eyeWhich is the bliss of solitude;And then my heart with pleasure fills,And dances with the daffodils.
32. This poem is considered to be
a. a fixed form poem
b. a free verse poem
c. both of these
d. neither of these
Know the Lingo: Poetry33. Which is not a type of lyric poem?
a. elegyb. odec. sonnetd. ballad
Know the Lingo: Poetry33. Which is not a type of lyric poem?
a. elegy – feelings about deathb. ode – feelings about someone/something specialc. sonnet – feelings about the nature of loved. ballad – traditional style narrative poem
Know the Lingo:
Drama
Know the Lingo: Drama
34.A tragedy isa. having to review for the EOCTb. a lighthearted play intended to amuse the
audiencec. a play that ends happilyd. a serious play that ends in disaster and
sorrow
Know the Lingo: Drama
34.A tragedy isa. having to review for the EOCTb. a lighthearted play intended to amuse the
audiencec. a play that ends happilyd. a serious play that ends in disaster and
sorrow
Know the Lingo: Drama
35. A comedy isa. having to review for the EOCTb. a lighthearted play intended to amuse the
audiencec. a play that ends indeterminatelyd. a serious play that ends in disaster and
sorrow
Know the Lingo: Drama
35. A comedy isa. having to review for the EOCTb. a lighthearted play intended to amuse the
audiencec. a play that ends indeterminatelyd. a serious play that ends in disaster and
sorrow
Know the Lingo: Drama
36. Dialogue isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other charactersb. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character reveals his
inner feelings
Know the Lingo: Drama
36. Dialogue isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other charactersb. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character reveals his
inner feelings
Know the Lingo: Drama
37. An aside isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other charactersb. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character reveals his
inner feelings
Know the Lingo: Drama
37. An aside isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other charactersb. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear (Sampson and Gregory)
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character reveals his
inner feelings
Know the Lingo: Drama
38. A soliloquy isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other charactersb. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character, alone on stage, reveals his inner feelings
Know the Lingo: Drama
38. A soliloquy isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other charactersb. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character, alone on stage, reveals his inner feelings (Juliet drinks the potion)
Know the Lingo: Drama
39. A monologue isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other charactersb. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character reveals his
inner feelings
Know the Lingo: Drama
39. A monologue isa. a long, uninterrupted speech by one character spoken and heard by the other characters (Prince E. threatening death to next who fight)b. a comment a character makes to the
audience, which is not intended for the other characters to hear
c. the lines spoken by charactersd. a speech in which a character reveals his
inner feelings
Know the Lingo: Drama
40. Dramatic irony occurs whena. a character says the opposite of what he meansb. the opposite happens from what is
expectedc. the audience knows more than at least
one character on staged. a character addresses the audience directly
Know the Lingo: Drama
40. Dramatic irony occurs whena. a character says the opposite of what he means (verbal irony)b. the opposite happens from what is
expected (situational irony)c. the audience knows more than at least
one character on stage d. a character addresses the audience directly