Literature Finals Flashcards

1
Q

Who is the protagonist in “Peter Pan”?

A

Peter Pan, Wendy, the children

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2
Q

Who is the antagonist in “Peter Pan”?

A

Captain Hook

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3
Q

What type of play is “Peter Pan”?

A

Dramatic, Comedy

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4
Q

What did the pirate’s and the Lost Boys want from Wendy?

A

To tell them stories and to be their mother

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5
Q

How did the play end?

A

The play ended by Wendy visiting Peter for “Spring Cleaning”

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6
Q

A technique that makes a comparison between two dissimilar objects using “like” or “as” to make the comparison. A direct comparison.

A

Simile

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7
Q

A technique that makes a comparison between two dissimilar objects without using “like” or “as” to make the comparison. A direct comparison.

A

Metaphor

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8
Q

A technique in which a writer gives human qualities or characteristics to non-human things.

A

Personification

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9
Q

The use of words that appeal to one (or more) of the five senses.

A

Imagerey

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10
Q

An exaggeration for affect.

A

Hyperbole

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11
Q

The series of events that present and resolve conflict.

A

Plot

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12
Q

The background information that introduces the characters, setting, and situation.

A

Exposition

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13
Q

An event that occurs which initiates the main action and begins the primary conflict in the story.

A

Inciting Incident

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14
Q

Presents complications that intensify the primary conflict, builds suspense as wonder what might outcome will be.

A

Rising Action

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15
Q

High point of greatness and intensity (you do not want to put the book down); turning point of the story.

A

Climax

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16
Q

Events/actions following climax, often as result of the climax. Although these are after the climax, they occur before the problem has been resolved.

A

Falling Action

17
Q

Moment when the primary conflict is resolved and the outcome is clear; the end.

A

Resolution

18
Q

The time and place in which the event occur.

A

Setting

19
Q

A narrative element that allows a writer to present past events during current events in order to provide background for the current narration.

A

Flashback

20
Q

A narrative element that uses hints to give the reader insight about coming events.

A

Foreshadowing

21
Q

Clash between character and an outside force - with another person, object, or entity. Man vs. Man, Man vs. Nature, Man vs. Fate, Man vs. Society, etc.

A

External Conflict

22
Q

A struggle within a man’s mind. Man vs. Self

A

Internal Conflict

23
Q

The main character of the story, around whom the plot revolves.l While she/he is usually the readers empathizes with, she/he is not always likable person.

A

Protagonist

24
Q

The person, place, or thing in conflict with the protagonist. The antagonist may take many forms including another person, a force of nature, fate society, or the protagonist him/herself.

A

Antagonist

25
Q

The author directly describes the character, taking away the reader’s opinion to visualize the character in readers own term. Physical descriptions are examples of this.

A

Direct Character Development/ Direct Characterization

26
Q

The author allows the reader the freedom to create the character in the reader’s mind. This can be accomplished by the following: Appearance, Speech, Thoughts, Actions.

A

Indirect Character Development/ Indirect Characterization

27
Q

A one-dimensional character. One or two personality traits.

A

Flat Character

28
Q

A three-dimensional character with many sides to his/her personality.

A

Round Character

29
Q

A character who does not undergo a change during the story.

A

Static Character

30
Q

A character who does undergo a change during the story.

A

Dynamic Character

31
Q

Someone directly involved in the story is the narrator; pronouns used, I, Us, We, Me

A

First-person