21st 1st qt Flashcards
1
Q
Includes all literature produced before the Spanish colonization
A
Pre-colonial literature
2
Q
are varied and distinct. they depict the people’s livelihood, custom and tradition
A
Philippine folk narratives
3
Q
characteristically anonymous, timeless, and placeless tale circulated orally among a people
A
Folktale
4
Q
features animal characters or inanimate objects that behave like people
A
Fable
5
Q
presented as history but unlikely to be true
A
Legend
6
Q
portrays a human hero rather than one who is a god
A
Legend
7
Q
stories about real people who are famous for doing something brave
A
Legend
8
Q
involves supernatural elements and are beyond the frontiers of logic
A
Myths
9
Q
A narrative poem celebrates the adventures and achievements of a hero
A
Epic
10
Q
expresses norms or codes of behavior
A
Proverbs or Aphorisms
11
Q
a form of folk lyric which expresses the hopes and aspirations
A
Folk song
12
Q
made up of one or more measured lines with rhymes and may consist of 4 to 12 syllables
A
Riddles
13
Q
locally known as the hele. sung to put babies to sleep
A
Lullabies
14
Q
locally known as tagay and are sung during drinking sessions
A
Drinking songs
15
Q
known as the harana, can also be called courtship songs
A
Love songs
16
Q
songs or chants that are usually given during exorcisms and thansgiving
A
religious songs
17
Q
lamentation that contain the roll of good deeds that the dead has usually done
A
Songs of death
18
Q
took place in march 6, 1521
A
Spanish period
19
Q
literature that revolves around the life and death of jesus christ
A
Religious literature
20
Q
It is about the passion or the journey and suffering and the death of Jesus Christ
A
Pasyon
21
Q
It is the re-enactment of the Pasyon
A
Senakulo
22
Q
Depicts the battle between the Christians and the Moros
A
Komedya
23
Q
Revolves around the tales of valiance and adventure
A
Secular or Non-Religious
24
Q
these are tales of chivalry where a knight saves a princess
A
Awit
25
Florante at Laura is a good example
Awit
26
A metrical tale or a tale that follows the structure of a poem
Korido
27
instructional materials that in a literary light that teaches Filipinos on proper decorum
Prose Narratives
28
These were in the forms of satires, editorials and news articles that aimed to attack the Spanish Rule
Propaganda Literature
29
The Propaganda Trinity
Dr. Jose Rizal, Marcelo H. Del Pilar, Graciano Lopez Jaena
30
He wrote "Ang Fray Botod", "LA HIJA DEL FRAILE" and "EVERYTING IS HAMBUG"
Graciano Lopez Jaena
31
The author of KAIINGAT KAYO and DASALAN AT TOCSOHAN
Marcelo H. Del Pilar
32
He wrote NOLI ME TANGERE
Dr. Jose Rizal
33
Exposes that sparked revolution and resistance in the hearts o the Filipinos
Revolutionary Literature
34
Authors in Revolutionary Literature
Andres Bonifacio, Emilio Jacinto, Dr. Jose Rizal, Apolinario Mabini
35
In this period the use of English alongside Filipino was practiced
American Period
36
The Philippines Public School system was introduced
American Period
37
under the american rule still followed the style of the old, but had contents that ranged from free writing to societal concerns
Poetry
38
was usually used in the American period to degrade the Spanish rule
Drama
39
took up Dr. Jose Rizal's portrayal of social conditions by colonial repression
Remake Novels
40
During this period the Philippine literature came into a halt
Japanese Period
41
The use of the English language was forbidden and Filipino was mandated
Japanese Period
42
News paper were stopped
Japanese period
43
Has become the most common theme of this generation because of the fast pacing intersection of cultures and philosophies
Identity
44
A subtopic of identity about LGBT Rights, homosexuality, Orientation, Choice, femininity, masculinity
Gender
45
Subtopic of Identity about the roles in the community, family, hobbies, likes & dislikes, travel
Age group
46
A subtopic of Identity about the level of profession and poverty
Social Status
47
Has let the readers explore the notion of multiplicities of truth and acknowledges that history is filtered through human perspective and experience
History and Memory
48
H&M: Origin of multiple concepts and ideas theories
Beginning
49
H&M: Results of the works of the past unto the present events
Cause and Effect
50
H&M: Difference of what one knows to what actually existed
Depiction
51
Has let the readers dream of what technology could potentially help people become and how it would be of use for humanity
Technology
52
Tech: Futuristic events, Gadgets, More kind of being, More kind of places
Future
53
Tech: Imaginary Community, society, citizens, escape to reality
Utopia
54
Tech: Use on one's life, what's new and what's better
Integration
55
Has let the contemporary writers recognize a piece of work as being one among many throughout history making a broader conversation, context and body of work
Intertextuality
56
Inter: Similarities and Differences, References or parallels to other works
Textual relationship
57
Tech: Original and Parodies, Reenactment
Making meaningP
58
Prequels, Sequels, Series, Volumes
Derivations
59
Story through text and illustrated images
Illustrated Novel
60
50% of the narrative is presented without words
Illustrated Novel
61
Combines three media: book, movie, internet website
Digi-Fiction
62
Narrative work where the story is conveyed using comic form
Graphic Novels
63
Japenese word for comics
Manga
64
comics created by American artists in manga style
Ameri-manga
65
Boy's manga
Shonen
66
Girl's manga
Shojo
67
Men's manga
Seinen
68
Women's manga
Josei
69
Children's manga
Kodomo
70
the author incorporates doodle writing and drawings
Doodle fiction
71
Blog, Mail format narratives, stories told almost completely in dialogue
Text-Talk Novels
72
genre fiction which address issues of modern womanhood
Chick literature
73
a style of fictional literature of extreme brevity
Flash Fiction
74
Flash fiction that is limited to six words
Six-word Flash Fiction
75
genre dealing with imaginative concepts such as futuristic science and technology
Science Fiction
76
has been called "literature of ideas"
Science fiction
77
short articles called posts that are changed regularly by the author
Blog
78
genre of writing that created factually accurate narratives
Creative non-fiction
79
digital poetry that uses link using hypertext mark-up
Hyper Poetry
80
are specific, deliberate constructions of language which an author uses to convey meaning
Literary techniques
81
is any specific aspect of literature, or a particular work, which we can recognize
Literary Device
82
the repetition of consonant sounds within close proximity
Alliteration
83
animals or inanimate objects are portrayed in a story as people
Anthropomorphism
84
Exaggeration or Hyperbole
Creative license
85
Where characters speak to one another
Dialogue
86
Where the audience is aware of something but the characters are not
Dramatic Irony
87
the author interrupts a story in order to explain something
Exposition
88
any use of language where the intended meaning differs from the literal meaning
Figurative Language
89
future events are suggested
Foreshadowing
90
language describes something in detail, to create sensory stimulation
Imagery
91
the use of specific objects or images to represent abstract ideas
Symbolism
92
the quality of resembling reality
Verisimilitude
93
Derived from the latin words verum and similis meaning "truth" and "similar"
Verisimilitude
94
used by writers to shed light on something that wouldn't be visible in the story's main plot
Vignette
95
refers to components of a literary work. these are technical terms for the "what" of a work
Literary element
96
refers to time periods, geographical locations, cultural context, weather, times of day, can create mood
Setting
97
refers to the attitude the work takes toward the audience and subject
Tone
98
refers to the point of view from which the story is narrated
Narrative Perspective or Point-of-view
99
the person telling the story is also the main character
First person protagonist
100
the person telling the story is a secondary character
First person observer
101
the narrative follow one character
Third person limited
102
the narrative has access to multiple character's thoughts and actions
Third person omniscient
103
describes only the actions of the character
Third person objectiveR
104
refers to a series of reoccurring details that have symbolic importance in the story
Motifs
105
refers to a description of something to be seen, hear, smelled, or touched
Image
106
refers to how the author describes his/her character
Characterization
107
the main character in a story
ProtagonistA
108
A character who stands in the way of the protagonist
Antagonist
109
the character changes a lot over the course of the story
Dynamic
110
The character stays the same
Static
111
the character is very complex in his/her motivations or actions
round
112
if the character is straightforward in his/her motivation and actions
Flat
113
refers to a broad idea or moral in a story
Theme
114
refers to a story's final untying or resolution
Resolution/Denouement
115
refers to the central problems of a text
Conflict
116
used to thoroughly read, analyze, evaluate, interpret and judge a specific literary piece
Literary Approach
117
asks what literature is, what it does, and what it is worth
Literary analysis/criticism
118
focuses on tracking the external influence used in the making of the literary work
Traditional approach
119
focuses on what is within the text rather than what the author intended it to be
New/Interpretative Approach
120
this approach is dependent on the author and his world and the adaptation of real historical events
Historical Approach
121
This approach is dependent on the author's life
Biographical approach
122
this approach is based on karl marx theory of marxism and the class differences
Marxist approach
123
Analysis of the clash of opposing social classes in society (Bourgeoisie VS Proletariat)
Marxist Approach
124
This approach is greatly influenced by the feminist approach, main concern is how gender and sexuality is discussed
Gender-Queer Approach
125
this approach focuses on how the work is perceived by the audience
Reader-response approach
126
"the death of the author"
Reader response Approach
127
This approach deals with the text itself and not with any of the outside consideration
Formalist Approach
