Point of view: third person

the narrator tells the story from outside the event of the story

First person point of view uses 'I' or 'we'.

Third person point of view is limited to one character's thoughts.

the definition for Point of view: omniscient:

a narrator that is all-knowing (God like)

A narrative style that focuses on the setting rather than characters.

A perspective where the narrator only knows one character's thoughts.

A viewpoint that reveals the narrator's personal experiences only.

Point of view: limited omniscient:

when the narrator focuses on the third persons eyes (see more thoughts)

A narrative perspective where the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all characters.

A narrative perspective that only describes actions without any inner thoughts.

A narrative perspective where the narrator is a character in the story and knows everything.

the person that tells the story

A narrator is the main character in a story.

A narrator is the person who reads the story aloud.

A narrator is the person who illustrates the story.

Is the time, place, and Environmental atmosphere were the story takes place.

The author's background and intentions.

A foil is a character that draws attention to another character

A foil is a type of literary device used to create suspense.

A foil is a character that always agrees with the protagonist.

A foil is a setting that contrasts with the main plot.

Irony is the contrast between reality and expectations

Irony is a narrative technique that reveals a character's thoughts.

Irony refers to a character's internal conflict.

Irony is a type of humor that relies on puns.

Foreshadowing is the literary device used by writers to provide clues about what will happened later

Foreshadowing refers to the main theme of a literary work.

Foreshadowing is a method to summarize the plot of a story.

Foreshadowing is a character development technique used to enhance protagonists.

Imaginary is the words and prases that describe the concrete experience of the five senses.

Imaginary is a type of poetry that must rhyme.

Imaginary is a factual recount of historical events.

Imaginary focuses solely on real-life experiences.

Is the person, object, action, or idea whose meaning transects its literal or denotative sense in complex way beyond what it could carry on its own.

use of colors to enhance visual appeal.

refers to the literal meaning of words in a text.

the practice of writing in a foreign language.

Is an appropriate expression phase found inappropriate or offensive

A direct and blunt expression used in conversation.

A type of metaphor that exaggerates for effect.

A formal and technical term used in academic writing.

Is the feeling in the atmosphere that writing express within the reader

Mood is the plot twist in a narrative.

Mood is the main character's personality traits.

Mood refers to the physical setting of a story.

Atmosphere in literature Is the way the author describes setting, objects, and internal thoughts to crate emotion for the reader

Atmosphere is the plot twist in a story.

Atmosphere is the main character's internal conflict.

Atmosphere refers to the physical air surrounding a planet.

Structure in literature is the organization of a story's elements

Structure refers to the theme of a literary work.

Structure is the emotional impact of a story.

Structure is the author's personal background.

A narrative is the telling of actual or fictional connected sequence of events by a narrator to an audience

A narrative is a summary of a book's main themes.

A narrative is a type of poem that expresses emotions.

A narrative is a collection of unrelated short stories.

the definition of Archetypal on literature

Archetypal in literature is a primordial image, character, and patter of situations that is considered universal

Archetypal means the specific style of writing unique to an author.

Archetypal refers to the historical context of a literary work.

Archetypal is a term used to describe the author's personal experiences.

Style Is the way that a writer uses its words

Style is the chronological order of events in a narrative.

Style refers to the genre of a literary work.

Style is the main theme of a story.

Characterization Is the descripted information about the characters in the story

Characterization is the theme of a literary work.

Characterization refers to the plot structure of a story.

Characterization is the setting of a narrative.

A history, mythology, or the Bible, that is unacknowledged in the text, but the Autor expects a rather to recognize. .

A detailed analysis of a character's motivations.

A direct quote from a famous author.

A lengthy description of a historical event.

A persona in literature is a Narrator or speaker of a poem or story in a Greek tragedy; a persona was a mask worn by an actor

A persona refers to the physical setting of a narrative.

A persona is a literary device used exclusively in poetry.

A persona is the author's real-life identity in the story.

Tone Is the attitude of the speaker or author of a work towards the subject itself or the audience, as determined by the word choice and structure of the place.

Tone is the main character's personality traits.

Tone is the genre of a literary work.

Tone refers to the physical setting of a story.

Denotation Is a dictionary meaning of a word; its explicit, literal meaning.

Denotation refers to the emotional association of a word.

Denotation is the figurative meaning of a word or expression.

Denotation is a synonym for connotation in literature.

Connotation is the s the meaning that a word suggests beyond its literal, dictionary meaning: its emotional associations, judgments, or options. Connotations can be positive, neutral, or negative.

Connotation is the dictionary definition of a word.

Connotation is the emotional response a word evokes without any context.

Connotation refers to the literal meaning of a word.

A metaphor is the concise form of comparison equating two things that may at first seem completely dissimilar, often an abstraction and a concrete image.

A metaphor is a comparison that uses a question to provoke thought.

A metaphor is a figure of speech that exaggerates for effect.

A metaphor is a type of simile that uses 'like' or 'as'.

A simile is a comparison of two seemingly unlike things using the words like or as.

A simile is a figure of speech that exaggerates for effect.

A simile is a direct comparison without any connecting words.

A simile is a type of metaphor that does not use 'like' or 'as'.

Personification is a figure of speech that endows inanimate objects or abstract ideas with life or human characteristics.

Personification refers to the emotional state of a character.

Personification is a type of character development.

Personification is the use of metaphors in poetry.

A Is the figure of speech in with an absent character or a personified force or object is addressed directly, as if were present or could comprehend.

A punctuation mark used to indicate possession or omission.

A type of poem that expresses personal feelings.

A narrative technique that involves a direct conversation with the reader.

Is the seemingly contradictory situation.

is a clear and straightforward statement.

is a statement that is always true without exception.

is a type of metaphor that enhances clarity.

the phrase combining two seemingly incompatible elements.

A type of metaphor that uses similar terms.

A literary device that emphasizes a single idea.

A phrase that describes a harmonious relationship.

the structure or shape of a literary work.

is the emotional tone of a story.

is the author's personal style in writing.

Rhythm Is the regular recurrence of sounds in a poem.

Rhythm is the use of metaphors and similes in poetry.

Rhythm refers to the length of sentences in literature.

Rhythm is the emotional tone of a literary work.

Rhyme Is the repetition of concluding sounds in different words.

Rhyme is the arrangement of words in alphabetical order.

Rhyme is the use of different sounds to create contrast in poetry.

Rhyme refers to the structure of a poem's stanzas.

Alliteration Is the repetition of consonant sounds in a series of words.

Alliteration is the use of rhymes in poetry.

Alliteration refers to the repetition of vowel sounds in a line.

Alliteration is the arrangement of words in alphabetical order.

Assonance Is the repetition of the same or similar vowel sounds in a series of words

Assonance is the repetition of consonant sounds in nearby words.

Assonance refers to the use of metaphors in poetry.

Assonance is the rhyme scheme used in sonnets.

Onomatopoeia Is a word whose sound resembles what it describes.

Onomatopoeia is a type of rhyme in poetry.

Onomatopoeia refers to the use of metaphors in literature.

Onomatopoeia is a technique for creating vivid imagery in writing.

the definition of Meter in literature

Meter Is the regular atter of stressed and unstressed syllables, each repeated.

Meter is a type of literary device used for metaphors.

Meter is the theme of a literary work.

Meter refers to the length of a poem.

Blank verse is the unrhymed iambic pentameter verse in no particular stanzaic form.

Blank verse consists of four-line stanzas.

Blank verse is written in free verse style.

Blank verse is a type of rhyme scheme.

the definition of Closed form in literature

A type of poetic structure that has a recognizable rhyme scheme, meter, or stanzaic pattern; also called fixed form.

A free verse style without any structure.

A narrative form that tells a story.

An informal style of writing without rules.

A stanza is a group of lines in a poem that forms a metrical or thematic unit, and each stanza is separated from others by a blank space on the page.

A stanza is a single line in a poem.

A stanza is a type of rhyme scheme.

A stanza is a summary of a poem.

A sonnet is the fourteen-line poem, usually a lyric in an iambic pentameter that has a strict rhyme scheme in one of two forms.

A sonnet is a narrative poem that tells a story.

A sonnet is a 10-line poem with no specific structure.

A sonnet is a type of play written in blank verse.

Open verse, does not follow any specific rules as to form

Open verse is poetry that only uses traditional meter.

Open verse is a form of prose writing without any poetic elements.

Open verse strictly follows a specific rhyme scheme.

Dialogue is a conversation between two or more characters.

Dialogue is a narrative summary of events.

Dialogue refers to the author's commentary in a text.

Dialogue is the setting where the story takes place.

Proscenium is a agricultural frame that separates the stage from the auditorium, creating a picture frame.

Proscenium is a style of writing poetry.

Proscenium refers to the audience seating area.

Proscenium is a type of dramatic character.

Is A Stage on which the actors are surrounded by the audience (also called theater in the around)

A stage that is circular in shape and has no audience seating

A stage that is only viewed from one side

A stage that is elevated above the audience

English-1302 terms

Authored by Dulce Maria Sanchez

English

11th Grade

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Content View

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61 questions

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Plot

The moral lesson of the narrative.

The setting of the story.

Is the sequence of interconnected events in a story

The main character's background.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Conflict

A harmonious agreement between people.

A method for resolving disputes peacefully.

A strategy for collaboration and teamwork.

A struggle between people with opposing opinions

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

the definiton of Protagonist

A minor character in a story.

Is the character that leads the action

The antagonist in a story.

The setting in a story.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Antagonist

A neutral character with no impact on the plot.

Is the opposer against the protagonist goal creating the main conflict

The main character in a story.

A character that helps the protagonist achieve their goals.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

climax

The climax is the setting where the story takes place.

The climax is the resolution of the story's conflict.

Is the highest point of tensity in a storyline

The climax is the introduction of the main character.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Flashback

A scene that takes that narrative back in time

A way to introduce new characters.

A method for summarizing events.

A technique for speeding up a narrative.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Point of view: first person

Third person point of view uses 'he' or 'she'.

Second person point of view uses 'you'.

the narrator telling the story from their own point of view

First person point of view is when the narrator is omniscient.

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