3rd

Question 1

relates through emotions and behaviors/uses rhyming meter patterns

Answer 1

Dramatic poetry

Question 2

3 forms of dramtic poetry

Answer 2

soliloquy
dramatic monologue
character sketch

Question 3

a character speaking to himself (hamlet’s “to be? or not to be?”)

Answer 3

soliloquy

Question 4

talking to someone else

Answer 4

dramatic monologue

Question 5

makes the audience feel something for the character

Answer 5

character sketch

Question 6

• 14 lines w/ 4 sections (quatrains)
• strict rhyme scheme
• iambic pentameter (10 syllables)

Answer 6

sonnet

Question 7

features of a sonnet

Answer 7

• 14 lines w/ 4 sections (quatrains)
• strict rhyme scheme
• iambic pentameter (10 syllables)

Question 8

known for making 154 sonnets (most popular: Sonnet 18)

Answer 8

William Shakespeare

Question 9

how to analyze a dramatic monologue

Answer 9

form - (strict or loose, 1st person pov, has a defined audience in mind)
revelation - advances the plot
climax - towards the end, built up in the preceding parts
character

Question 10

verb in form but not in function

Answer 10

verbals

Question 11

the three verbals

Answer 11

gerunds
participle
infinitives

Question 12

functions as a noun (present form)

Answer 12

gerunds

Question 13

functions as an adjective

Answer 13

participle

Question 14

functions as a noun, adj or adv (preceded by with~ or to~)

Answer 14

infinitives

Question 15

gerund that uses 2 commas with an additional desc

Answer 15

appositive

Question 16

gerund that gives definition

Answer 16

subj complement

Question 17

gerund that gives additional description to subj

Answer 17

subj of a verb

Question 18

gerund that has a preposition before it

Answer 18

object of a preposition

Question 19

gerund that is after the verb

Answer 19

object of the verb

Question 20

parts of a sonnet

Answer 20

quatrain, couplet

Question 21

dramatic poetry is also known as…

Answer 21

dramatic verse, verse drama