Academic Vocabulary Flashcards

1
Q

The end- the final result, outcome, how a story turns out; a decision reached by reasoning

A

Conclusion

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2
Q

Prejudicein favor or against one thing person or group

A

Bias

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3
Q

How two or more things Alike or similar

A

Comparison

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4
Q

A conclusion divergent by reasoning from that . also known as drawing a conclusion

A

Inference

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5
Q

An expression that does not make sense literally. Writers use figurative language to express ideas in imaginative Ways.

A

Idiom

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6
Q

To change someone’s mind of point of view. To compel someone to act in a particular way

A

Persuasion

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7
Q

The way in which an author reveals a perspective/viewpoint as in characters events and ideas in telling a story

A

Point of view

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8
Q

Nonfiction text or names by topic and supporting details may have a boldface headings and graphics that identify important points

A

Information text

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9
Q

How to or more things are different

A

Contrast

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10
Q

Is an authors reasons for an intent in writing. An authors purpose may be to entertain the reader , to persuade the reader, or to inform the reader

A

Authors purpose

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11
Q

Is a word that describes a person. A character trait focuses on a character’s personality not his or her physical trait.

A

Character trait

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12
Q

Writing or speech not meant to be taken literally. Writers use figurative language to express ideas in vivid and imaginative ways

A

Figurative language

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13
Q

A category used to classify literary and other works, usually by form, technique, or content

A

Genre

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14
Q

A figure of speech in which a comparison is implied by analogy but is not stated. Often a metaphor states one thing is/was another

A

Metaphor

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15
Q

The formation and use of words I suggest either sounds that object or idea of being named

A

Onomatopoeia

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16
Q

The order of succession or events happening in chronological order

A

Sequencing

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17
Q

The location or period in which the action of a novel, play , film , ect

A

Setting

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18
Q

The theme in the story is an underlining message or big idea. We typically think of the theme as a moral or lesson learned

A

Theme

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19
Q

Figure of speech in which two unlike things are being compared gently using the terms like or as

A

Simile

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20
Q

An obvious or deliberate exaggeration; figure of speech not meant to be taken literary Example: she ran faster than a rocket

A

Hyperbole

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21
Q

A person who is opposed to, struggles against, or competes with another, opponent, adversary

A

Antagonist

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22
Q

Leading character, hero, or heroine, of drama or other literary work

A

Protagonists

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23
Q

Characters that do not experience basic character changes during the course of a story

A

Static character

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24
Q

Character that experience change throughout the plot of a story. Although the changes maybe sudden, it is expected based on the stories events

A

Dynamic character

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25
Q

Tales concerning human conduct with moralistic outcomes: animals exhibit human qualities and behaviors

A

Fable

26
Q

Stories composed Oralee and then passed person to person by word-of-mouth. Details are passed from generation to generation

A

Folk tale

27
Q

Plots record deeds of past heroes: stories are presented as true; stories are usually secular associated with wars and victories

A

Legend

28
Q

Stories that are seen as true and represented society; plots are usually associated with theologically or Ritual ; Accounts usually explain natural phenomena

A

Myth

29
Q

Stories about an impossible or exaggerated happening related in a realistic matter of fact and often humorous ways

A

Tall tale

30
Q

Made a fictional story set in modern settings. They have technology any events that are close or two pertain to current cultures of lives of their main characters in “today” setting

A

Modern fiction

31
Q

Action or events that make something happen; the actions and events and its consequences

A

Cause and Effects

32
Q

A device commonly used in poetry: The repetition of an Intel sound of two or more words of a phrase, line of poetry, or sentence

A

Alliteration

33
Q

Problem that must be solved or met to get to the end of the story

A

Conflict

34
Q

And idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal meaning

A

Connotation

35
Q

A literal or dictionary meaning of a word, in contrast of feeling or ideas that the word suggest

A

Denotation

36
Q

Worked out with great care and detail;marked by intricate and often excessive detail

A

Elaboration

37
Q

A scene in a movie , novel , ect., set in a time earlier than the main story

A

Flash back

38
Q

Also known as a concept map, story map, or diagram: A Communication tool that uses visual symbols to express knowledge, concepts, thoughts, or ideas, and the relationship between them

A

Graphic organizers

39
Q

The use of word to convey be a meaning that is an offset of its literal meaning language used to make a point: often denies the contrary of the truth or state opposite of the truth

A

Irony

40
Q

Solution to the problem

A

Resolution

41
Q

The high point of interest or suspense in a literary work. The turning point in a story just before the problem is solved is at its peak

A

Climax

42
Q

The parts of the story after the climax and before the very end. The events in the falling action lead to the resolution

A

Falling action

43
Q

Condensing The detail into general idea or statement; a summary. When we generalize we often love people or things together Dash boys are athletic, girls like shopping. Faulty Generalization begin with the words all/no/always/everything/ect. To make a generalization accurate use words such as some/most/many/often/sometimes, ect

A

Generalization

44
Q

The use of words to create mental images or pictures. IMagery words appeal to the five senses so weird she relates more clearly with a text – figurative language is often used imagery

A

Imagery

45
Q

Something which can’t be proven: what someone believes

A

Opinion

46
Q

Thing known to be true or have really happened; statement that can be proven

A

Fact

47
Q

Metaphorical figure speech in which animals ideas and things are presented as having human qualities

A

Personification

48
Q

Sequence of events are happening in literary work

A

Plot

49
Q

A series of events that began immediatel after the exposition

A

Raising action

50
Q

The beginning of a story; what the characters and setting are established

A

Exposition

51
Q

The reoccurrence of similar sounds, especially consonants, with a sentence or phrase, example – the ship has sailed off to far off shores. Shelley Sellars shells by the sea shore.

A

Consonance

52
Q

In a poetry, a couplet what is a pair of lines typically that rhymes and completes a thought

A

Couplet

53
Q

Pattern poem that is made of seven lines with a set structure in the text forms of a diamond shape

A

Diamonante

54
Q

A poem of 14 lines using any number of formal rhyme schemes. Each line has 10 syllables with a specific rhyme scheme of ABAD-CDCD-EFEF-GG

A

Sonnet

55
Q

An arrangement of a certain number of lines, usually four or more, sometimes having fix length , Meter, or rhyme scheme, forming a division of a problem. A group set of lines with in a poem

A

Stanza

56
Q

Typically a humorous poem consisting of five lines. Let me poems follow a rhyme pattern of AAABBA where are the A lines rhyme and the B lines rhyme . Lines 1 , 2, 5 should have 7-10 syllables, and lines 3 and 4 B Should have 5 to 7 syllables. The first line usually begins with: there was a….. And the ends with the name person or place. The last line is usually a little far fetched or unusual

A

Limerick

57
Q

A repetition of similar sounding words occurring at the end of the Lines in poems . It is a tool utilizing repeating patterns that bring Rhyme or musiclity and in peoms

A

Rhyme

58
Q

Poetry that is free from limitations of regular meter or rhyme scheme’s but is still provided artistic expression

A

Free verse

59
Q

A pattern poem about something in nature that consist of three lines that follow a 5,7,5 syllable count pattern

A

Haiku

60
Q

When two or more words close to one another repeat the same vowel sound but start with different consonant sounds. Example – men sell The wedding bells. Go and mow the lawn.

A

Assonance