FINAL Flashcards

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1
Q

Wanted to purify the church

And writing consisted of recording history and sermons (nonfiction)

A

Puritan

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2
Q

Separate from the church

A

Separatist

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3
Q

John Calvin- God choses who will be saved/doomed

A

Predestination (Puritan belief)

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4
Q

Name for gods chosen people who will be saved

A

Elect

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5
Q

Gods gift to the elect

A

Grace

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6
Q

Evidence of gods grace

A

Good works

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7
Q

Simplicity: dress, writing, architecture, art

A

Plain style

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8
Q

“The new Israelites” covenant - New England for fiying the church

A

Divine mission (Puritan belief)

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9
Q

Year separatists came to New England

A

1620- William Bradford

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10
Q

Year puritans came to New England

A

1630-john Winthrop

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11
Q

Of Plymouth plantation

A

Written by Bradford
MAYFLOWER COMPACT: rules why pilgrims are there
STARVING TIME: lack of food, they came in fall. Next winter-THANKSGIVING

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12
Q

A model of christian charity

A

Written by Winthrop

Rules and guidelines- “a city upon a hill”

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13
Q

Puritan view on the individual and community

A

Community is more important. Teamwork. Mission driven.

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14
Q

Puritan view on nature

A

Afraid of the unknown. Original sin. Need rules

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15
Q

Puritan view on knowledge

A

Holy war. Good vs devil
BIBLE AND TRADITION
No upward mobility or religious freedom

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16
Q

Puritan view on the American Dream

A

Theocratic- no separation of church and state

“Socialist” equal everything- everyone is the same

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17
Q

Date range of the enlightenment

A

1700-1820

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18
Q

We were immature/ignorant, but now we are maturing/questioning
Philosophical basis for the American Revolution
Coincides with the rise of science and industrial revolution
Writing is practical and philosophical

A

Enlightenment

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19
Q

Scientific understanding- cornerstone of enlightenment. Logical thinking

A

Reason

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20
Q

Science. Belief on what is measured or seen CENTER

Universe is a logical and ordered system

A

Empiricism (enlightenment belief)

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21
Q

Rejects supernatural aspects of religion

A

Deism

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22
Q

BLANK SLATE. Fundamentally needing God. Rejects predestination and original sin

A

Tabula rasa

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23
Q

Practical, down to earth, decisions on reason

A

Pragmatic

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24
Q

Galileo

A

Telescope/earth orbits around sun
Opened the door for thinking
Shut out of the church

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25
Q

Newton

A

Laws of physics

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26
Q

Locke

A

Tabula rasa

Human potential and education equality

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27
Q

Kant

A

Maturing

Philosophical politics

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28
Q

Enlightenment attitude toward individual vs society

A

Individualism

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29
Q

Enlightenment attitude toward nature

A

Exploration- understand/ control/ manipulate
Industrial rev
Anthropocentric/ tabula rasa

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30
Q

Enlightenment attitude toward knowledge

A

Asking questions- empiricism

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31
Q

Enlightenment attitude toward the American Dream

A

Basis for democracy/ social mobility

Equality w/slaves

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32
Q

Romanticism time period and characteristics

A

1815-1865
Nonfiction (short stories/novels)
Birth of american literature
Individual spirituality is at the center
Emphasis on feelings and emotions over reason
Attempt to connect with nature
Against industrial revolution

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33
Q

Four I’s

A

Imagination
Intuition
Individual
Idealism

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34
Q

The dark, interested in death and the devil

A

Gothic

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35
Q

Specific movement with small group of writers living in concord mass.
Distilled romanticism- more intense appreciation of nature
SEEK THE MORE

A

Transcendentalism

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36
Q

The force- everything is connected/diving

A

Over soul (enlightenment)

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37
Q

The belief that there isn’t one God. God is everywhere

Transcendental idea

A

Pantheism

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38
Q

Relationship between European and american romanticism

A

American is imitation

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39
Q

Relationship between industrial revolution and romanticism

A

Romanticism is against industrial rev

- caused romanticism

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40
Q

Relationship between civil war and romanticism

A

Civil war ended romanticism

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41
Q

Relationship between westward expansion/manifest destiny and romanticism

A

Westward expansion/ manifest destiny encouraged nature and exploring spirit (optimism)

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42
Q

Date of puritans

A

1600-1700

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43
Q

Who wrote the way to wealth

A

Ben Franklin wrote this book of advice based on work ethic and frugality

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44
Q

Who wrote the autobiography

A

Ben Franklin wrote this book about his life, but he died before he could finish

45
Q

Who wrote the age of reason

A

Thomas Paine wrote this book on his ideas and beliefs of the bible, and the Catholic Church corruption

46
Q

Who wrote letters from an American farmer

A

Crevecoeur wrote what is an American that explained what the life of an American was like

47
Q

Who wrote the interesting narrative of the life of

A

Equiano wrote this book about his life being a slave in Africa and in the United States

48
Q

Who wrote to a waterfowl

A

Bryant wrote this book about watching a bird at a pond and questioning his whereabouts

49
Q

Who wrote thanantopsis

A

Bryant wrote this book about nature

50
Q

Who wrote the birthmark

A

Hawthorne wrote this book about removing something from his wife’s face

51
Q

Who wrote young goodman brown

A

Hawthorne wrote this book about going to a hell ceremony and back

52
Q

Who wrote a tell tale heart

A

Poe wrote this book about the man that kills a man and puts him under the floorboards

53
Q

Who wrote the raven

A

Poe wrote this book about a bird that never leaves

54
Q

Who wrote the masque of the red death

A

Poe wrote this book about the different rooms in a party that the disease goes through (death)

55
Q

Who wrote walden

A

Thoreau wrote this book about living in the wilderness

56
Q

Self reliance

A

Emerson wrote this book about transcendentalism and individualism

57
Q

Realism

A

1865-1914 movement

58
Q

Realism

A

Writing is fiction and non fiction and served as a platform for social criticism
Artistic and literary movement attempt to portray life as it really is
Emphasis on commonplace/ ordinary

59
Q

Civil war

A

Causes realism and is the opposite of romanticism

Forced america to take a hard look in the mirror at the horror/tragedy of war

60
Q

Urban industrial society

Industrial revoulution

A

Gilded age (realism)

61
Q

Racial inequality, share cropping, gender inequality

A

Social issues (realism)

62
Q

Fear of foreign cultures

A

Xenophobic (realism)

63
Q

Using humor and exaggeration to mock and criticize human weakness

A

Satire (realism)

64
Q

The appearance of truth

A

Verisimilitude

65
Q

A form of realism that views humans as simply another species ruled by outside forces (natural selection, instinct) rules out idea of divine provenance

A

Naturalism

66
Q

Life is controlled by outside forces

A

Determinism

67
Q

Form of realism that focus’ on a particular region of America

A

Regionalism

68
Q

Slang words from a region

A

Dialect

69
Q

Wrote open boat- stuck at sea-nature is indifferent to man

A

Stephen crane

70
Q

Wrote The damned human race- humans are not better than animals

A

Mark twain

71
Q

Wrote Law of life- death comes to all

To build a fire- tried to build a fire and died

A

Jack London

72
Q

Modernism period

A

1915-1955

73
Q

Art/literature which intentionally rejects rules and past experiences. Doesn’t conform with other eras

NOT a undefined coherent movement

A

Modernism

74
Q

Key characteristics of modernism

A

Experimentation
Defiance of tradition
Fragmentation

75
Q

Ww1

A

Modernism- response to ww1

Complete annihilation of the world as we knew it

76
Q

Existentialism

A

There is no meaning- it is up to humans to create meaning

77
Q

Idealism

A

Loss of belief in absolutes
Ironically consumerism replaces idealism
traditional systems have failed

78
Q

Technological change in modernism

A
Automobile 
Decline of high culture
Great migration 
Immigration 
Prohibition 
Jazz age/roaring 20s
Einstein and froid- no absolute laws
79
Q

Harlem Renaissance

A

A surge in black art, culture, social, and political activity in NY during the 20s and 30s

80
Q
Wrote 
"I too" 
"Harlem" 
"Theme for english B" 
Modernism
A

Langston hugs

81
Q
Most recognizable poet from modernism 
Wrote 
"Fire and ice"
"Nothing gold can stay"
"The road not taken"
A

Robert frost

82
Q

Wrote
“The great gatsby”
Modernism

A

F. Scott Fitzgerald

83
Q

Wrote
“In another country”
Modernism

A

Ernest Hemingway

84
Q

Wrote
“Hallow men”
Modernism

A

T.S Elliot

85
Q

A story, poem, or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one

A

Allegory

86
Q

The occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words

A

Alliteration

87
Q

An expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly

A

Allusion

88
Q

Relatively complicated and do not change throughout the course of a work (two dimensional)

A

Flat character

89
Q

Complex and undergo development sometimes sufficiently to surprise the reader

A

Round character

90
Q

Undergoes little or no inner change; a character who does not grow or develop

A

Static character

91
Q

Dramatic character who undergoes an important change in personality or attitude

A

Dynamic character

92
Q

Process by which the personality of a fictitious character is revealed through the characters speech, actions, or appearances

A

Indirect characterization

93
Q

Psychological struggle with in the mind of a literary character (plot)

A

Internal conflict

94
Q

Struggle between a character and an outside force such as nature or another character (action)

A

External conflict

95
Q

Exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally

A

Hyperbole

96
Q

Figure of speech- a word or phrase is applied to an object or action which is not literally applicable

A

Metaphor

97
Q

Figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind (description)

A

Simile

98
Q

Attitude of the writer toward a subject or audience (choice of words)

A

Tone

99
Q

A word that sounds like what it represents

Ex. Bang! Pop!

A

Onomatopoeia

100
Q

The attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something non human

A

Personification

101
Q

Occurs when incongruity appears between expectations of something to happen and what actually happened
(Opposite of what was intended)

A

Situational irony

102
Q

When a person says or writes one thing but means another

A

Verbal irony

103
Q

Drama understood by the audience but not grasped by characters in the play

A

Dramatic irony

104
Q

Story is narrated by one single character

A

First person

105
Q

Narrator only knows thoughts and feelings of one character

All other characters are described as “they, he she”

A

Third person limited

106
Q

The narrator knows feelings, thoughts, and actions of all characters

A

Third person omniscient

107
Q

A group of lines forming basic recurring metrical unit in a poem/verse

A

Stanza

108
Q

A thing that represents or stands for something more than itself

A

Symbol

109
Q

The subject a talk, a piece of writing, someone’s thoughts, or a topic

A

Theme