HMH Unit 4 - end of unit review

Define: simile

• A figure of speech that compares two things using 'like' or 'as'.

• A type of metaphor that does not use 'like' or 'as'.

• A statement that contradicts itself but reveals a truth.

• A form of personification that attributes human qualities to animals.

What is a metaphor?

• A figure of speech that compares two unlike things without using 'like' or 'as'.

• A type of analogy that uses 'like' or 'as'.

• A statement that is literally true and does not involve comparison.

• A rhetorical device that exaggerates for emphasis.

Choose the correct mood: 'The stadium, though filled with people, was completely silent.'

• Joyful mood.

• Suspenseful mood.

• Exciting mood.

• Melancholic mood.

What is the point of view in the sentence: 'Mr. and Mrs. Dursley... were proud to say that they were perfectly normal'?

• 1st person point of view

• 2nd person point of view

• 3rd omniscient point of view

• 3rd limited point of view

Choose the example of personification: 'the buses can be impatient around here'

• This sentence gives human traits to buses.

• Buses are vehicles that transport people.

• Impatience is a feeling that only humans can have.

• Buses are known for their punctuality.

Define: personification

• Giving human characteristics to animals or non-living things.

• Describing a person in a detailed manner.

• Using metaphors to compare two different things.

• Creating a character in a story.

What is a narrative?

• A type of poem that tells a story.

• A spoken or written account of connected events; a story.

• A summary of events in chronological order.

• A fictional account that is not based on real events.

What is a character's motivation?

• The reason behind a character's actions or behavior.

• A character's physical appearance.

• The setting of the story.

• The plot twist in the narrative.

What is a plot twist?

• A predictable outcome in a story.

• An unexpected change in the direction or outcome of the plot.

• A character's development throughout the story.

• A recurring theme in literature.

Define: dialogue

• The spoken exchanges between characters in a literary work.

• A written conversation between two or more people.

• A monologue delivered by a single character.

• A summary of a story's plot.