EH1-Unit1 Test Flashcards

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1
Q

Language used to appeal to the five sense (touch, taste, smell,
hearing,sight)

A

Imagery

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2
Q

When a tangible thing (object, person, place) is used to represent
something intangible

A

Symbol

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3
Q

How the author develops characters by describing him or her

physically, mentally, emotionally, and gives them their personalities

A

Characterization

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4
Q

Extreme exaggeration to add meaning

A

Hyperbole

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5
Q

action The process the story follows as it builds to its main conflict

A

Rising action

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6
Q

Location and time which the literary work takes place

A

Setting

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7
Q

The repetition of the 1st consonant sound of the words

A

Alliteration

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8
Q

The author’s attitude toward the subject of the literary work

A

Tone

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9
Q

In writing or speech, the deliberate repetition of the first part of the sentence in order to achieve an artistic effect

A

Anaphora

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10
Q

The good guy in a story

A

Protagonists

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11
Q

The bad guy in a story

A

Antagonist

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12
Q

a literary device in which a part of something represents the whole,
or it may use a whole to represent a part

A

Synecdoche

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13
Q

The type or category to which a literary work belongs

A

Genere

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14
Q

Reader is given background information about the setting, characters,
and relationships in order to better understand the plot of the literary
work

A

Exposition

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15
Q

The main idea or underlying meaning explored by a literary work

A

Theme

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16
Q

Returning to an earlier point in the story to make the present easier to
understand

A

Flashback

17
Q

A reference to something well-known that exists outside of the
literary work

A

Allusion

18
Q

Any person, animal, or object that plays a role within a literary work

A

Character

19
Q

Words whose actual sound imitates its meaning

A

Onomatopoeia

20
Q

Using hints within the reading to show what is to come in the literary
work

A

Foreshadowing

21
Q

A phrase that consists of two words that have opposite meanings

A

Oxymoron

22
Q

When something unexpected happens, different events than what was
predicted

A

Irony

23
Q

Giving non-human objects human characteristics

A

Personification

24
Q

The problem that occurs between two characters in a literary work

A

Conflict

25
Q

Speaking between characters in a literary work

A

Dialogue

26
Q

A direct comparison of two different things

A

Metaphor

27
Q

Word choice used to create a specific effect in a literary work

A

Diction

28
Q

Part in a literary work when loose ends are tied up and questions are
answered

A

Resolution

29
Q

an intentional use of understatement that renders an ironic effect

A

Litotes

30
Q

The repetition of vowel sounds in a phrase or line

A

Assonance

31
Q

the word we use to describe another thing is closely linked to that
particular thing, but is not a part of it

A

Metonymy

32
Q

The part in a literary work at which the conflict comes to its highest
point

A

Climax

33
Q

A comparison of two different things using “like” or

“as”

A

Simily

34
Q

repetitive sounds produced by consonants within a sentence or phrase

A

Consonance

35
Q

a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not
deducible from those of the individual words

A

Idiom

36
Q

The perspective the literary work is told

A

Point of view