ELA Semester 1 Final Review

During the December ceremony, what do 9's receive?

• Job assignments

• a Family

• a Bicycle

• Clothes

In The Giver, we know it's Dystopian because

• Everyone can choose what they do for a job.

• The Elders have control.

• People get to pick their spouses.

• They can have up to 3 kids.

What type of irony is situational?

• The character uses sarcasm.

• Everyone expects what's going to happen.

• Only we know what's going to happen.

• No one expects what's happening.

What Point of View is this: "Blake rode his bike as fast as he could down the rocky hill. His heart was racing and he was nervous. Travis was not nervous but excited. He lived for this adventure."

• 3rd person omniscient

• 3rd person limited

• 1st person

• 3rd person objective

A perfect society.

• What is systemic obstacle?

• What is utopia?

• What is theme?

• What is a flat character?

Propaganda is used to control the citizens; information, independent thought, and freedom is restricted; a figurehead or concept is worshiped by the citizens; citizens are perceived to be under constant surveillance; citizens have a fear of the outside world; citizens live in a dehumanized state; the natural world is banished and distrusted; citizens conform to uniform expectations; the society is an illusion of a perfect, utopian world.

• What are Dystopian Characteristics

• 
  What is a conflict

• What is utopia?

• What is direct characterization?

Seek it, resist it, submit to it, exert it are ways a character does what?

• Answers questions

• Uses verbal irony

• Plays games

• Responds to power

barriers such as policies, practices, or procedures that result in some people receiving unequal access or being excluded

• What are indirect characteristics?

• What are systemic obstacles?

• What are examples of irony?

• What are responses to power?

What are universal patterns of behaviors that help people understand characters, themselves, and others better

• Sage

• conflicts

• archetypes

• minor characters

When one item, concept, or idea is meant to represent something else it is called...

• Symbolism

• response to power

• irony

• exposition