Majorship 3 Flashcards
1
Q
mesodiplosis vs epistrophe
A
mesodiplosis is repetition in the middle, and epistrophe is repetition at the end.
2
Q
author that does time shifts narrator shifts and unconventional punctuation
A
William Faulkner
3
Q
Gift of Magi author
A
William Sydney Portner
4
Q
Jacques Derrida founded the critic
A
Deconstruction
5
Q
short story should have unity of single effect is told by
A
Edgar Allan Poe pr EAP
6
Q
intertextuality is interpreted by what lit theoru
A
Structuralism
7
Q
Tithonus is a work of WHO that embodies WHAT (2)
A
Tennyson;
immortality and death
8
Q
individuals can unite into a collective body while maintaining individual freedom. He argues that legitimate political authority comes from a social contract, where people agree to form a community governed by the “general will.”
A
The Social Contract by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
9
Q
Theogony
and
Works and Days
author
A
Hesiod
10
Q
lyrical style associated most to Robert Browning
A
dramatic monologue
11
Q
first African Nobel laureate
A
Wole Soyinka
12
Q
political guide that advises rulers on how to gain and maintain power. It stresses pragmatism, advocating for the use of any means—such as deceit, cruelty, and manipulation—if necessary. Machiavelli emphasizes the importance of adaptability, the appearance of virtue, and the ruler’s relationship with the people to ensure stability and success AND author
A
The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli
13
Q
Gullivers Travels author
A
Jonathan Swift
14
Q
love sonnets is to Edith Tiempo then goddess of Phl poetry is to
A
Ophelia Dimalanta
15
Q
is a short story about a man who is born with the physical appearance and ailments of an elderly man, only to age in reverse. As he grows older, he becomes physically younger while his mind matures; follows his life as he navigates relationships, including his marriage, while dealing with the challenges of his unusual condition. Eventually, he reaches infancy and dies as a child, highlighting the themes of time, aging, and the inevitability of death.
A
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button by F. Scott Fitzgerald
16
Q
this novel focuses on Étienne Lantier, a miner who becomes involved in a workers’ strike against their oppressive working conditions. As tensions rise between the workers and management, the story explores class struggle, solidarity, and the human cost of industrialization. The novel paints a stark picture of the hardships faced by the working class AND author
A
Germinal by Emile Zola
17
Q
the story of Emma Bovary, a disillusioned and dissatisfied woman trapped in a dull marriage to a country doctor. Seeking escape from her mundane life, she engages in multiple love affairs and spends excessively, leading to her financial ruin and eventual tragic death. The novel critiques the limitations of bourgeois society and the dangers of romantic idealism AND author
A
Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert
18
Q
revolves around Bernard, Olivier, and others, whose lives intersect in a narrative exploring themes of identity, morality, and authenticity: tension between genuine self-expression and societal deception, as the characters grapple with their personal desires, relationships, and the complexities of truth; delves into the challenges of understanding oneself and others in a world filled with illusions and false appearances. The novel also reflects on the nature of art, love, and human growth AND author
A
The Counterfeiters by André Gide
19
Q
John Keats works mainly expresses what
A
arts
20
Q
a story where char held a party in between the wall of his house during a plague but the plague got in AND author
A
The Masque of the Red Death by Emile Zola
21
Q
a poem devices that uses repetition of words without interruption in between
A
Epizeuxis
22
Q
haiku thy is full of attitude such as wit and insight
A
Senryu
23
Q
King Lear is to tragedy of parental love as to what is to tragedy of ambition
A
Macbeth
24
Q
talks about African persona mentioning the great rivers of Asia and Africa relating to cultural heritage of African ppl AND author
A
The Negro Speaks of Rivers by Langston Hughes
25
tells the story of a King, who divides his kingdom between his two deceitful daughters, Goneril and Regan, disowning his honest daughter, Cordelia. Betrayed by Goneril and Regan, the King descends into madness. Cordelia returns with an army but is killed, and the King dies from heartbreak. Goneril and Regan also die, leaving the kingdom in chaos AND author
King Lear by William Shakespeare
26
an hour before the worshippd sun
peered fourth the golden window of the east MEANS what time of the day
Dawn
27
Karma revealed itself in the story of Shakuntala and Dushyanta when
Dushyanta failed to recognize Shakuntala as his wife
28
The curse was triggered when Shakuntala, lost in her love and longing for Dushyanta, failed to properly receive the sage’s blessings, leading him to curse her that her husband would not remember her and this BIRTH the
birth Karma
29
an ancient Egyptian tale about two siblings, one good, Anpu and one bad, Bata. The good brother is a hardworking farmer, while the bad brother is lazy and deceitful. The bad brother tries to deceive the good brother by falsely accusing him of a crime. However, the good brother is vindicated by divine intervention, and the bad brother is punished for his wrongdoings
The Two Brothers
30
Mrs Bennet was marrying her five daughters off because
marrying them off to good families means financial security
31
a sonnet that reflects the poet's personal struggle with his blindness. he expresses feelings of frustration and despair over his inability to continue his creative work due to his vision loss. However, through introspection, he comes to understand that his blindness is not a punishment but a challenge that can still be overcome. He acknowledges that God has a purpose for everything and concludes that God does not require human service in the conventional sense, but rather, those who are faithful, like him, can serve through patience and acceptance AND writer
On His Blindness by John Milton
32
lit movement that considers nature as its subject being the source of enjoyment and knowledge
romanticism
33
the lit term that means the overriding feeling in a work
mood
34
consonants produced by curling the tip of tongue
retroflex
35
dipthong is to two vowel as what is to two consonants
cluster
36
placement is to norm reference as proficiency is to
standards
37
diagnostic test is to skill level before instruction as achievement test is to developed what after what
developed skill after instruction
38
submerssion language learning method means
associate with native speakers in school
39
ESA language learning method means
Engage
Study
Activate
40
is a type of language in which words are formed by stringing together a sequence of distinct morphemes, each representing a single unit of meaning
agglutinative
41
suspends the conclusion of the sense at the end that of the sentence
periodic sentence
42
geographical boundary that separates regions with distinct linguistic features, such as differences in vocabulary, pronunciation, or grammar.
isogloss
43
can be in any position for in the sentence
operator
44
blank vs free verse
no rhyme w meter AND
no rhyme no meter
45
subject-verb disagreement is called
solecism
47
always vowel and a unit in the middle of consonants
nucleus or peak
ex: cAt
48
part of the syllable that comes after the nucleus and is usually made up of consonants
coda
ex: caT
49
part of the syllable that comes before the nucleus and it typically consists of one or more consonants
onset
ex: Cat
50
if buddy reading is child w adult then dyad reading is
child w adult or adult w adult
51
if A is allowed then BCD happens and E will inevitably happen
slipper slope
52
cause and effect doesnt have a rs
post hoc fallacy
53
what fallacy is: I wore my lucky socks and won the game, so the socks caused my victory
post hoc
54
Fallacies types
(4: SS PH FD and AH)
slippery slope
post hoc
false dilemma
ad hominem
55
what fallacy is: Either we ban all cars now, or our planet is doomed
false dilemma
56
this fallacy occurs when a situation is presented as having only two possible outcomes or options, when in fact, there are more alternatives
false dilemma
57
syntactic nucleuses
endocentric and exocentric
58
The phrase has a head, and the whole meaning comes from that head making it easier to understand and not vague
Endocentric construction
59
The phrase doesn't have a clear head, and its meaning depends on the combination of its elements
Exocentric construction
60
something with multiple meanings
polysemous
61
supplying a word with another form;
a way in which languages can create irregular forms, as opposed to using the same root or adding affixes to produce inflected forms
suppletion
62
dramatic principle that suggests that every element introduced in a story should be necessary and irreplaceable, and that irrelevant details should be excluded
Chekhov's gun
63
is a word formed by blending parts of two or more words to create a new word with a combined meaning like brunch
portmanteau
64
study of changes in language over a span of time
semiotics
65
human language structured at phoneme and morpheme level is called
duality of structure
66
used interchangeably with semiotics but in the context of Saussure's work, specifically refers to the study of signs within the framework of linguistics
semiology
67
the broader study of signs and symbols and their use or interpretation. It encompasses how signs (like words, images, sounds, or gestures) communicate meaning in various forms of communication
semiotic
68
study of language in historical texts, focusing on the development, structure, and meaning of language over time. It often combines elements of linguistics, literature, history, and cultural studies to understand how languages evolve, the relationship between languages, and how they reflect the societies that spoke them.
Philology
69
hm nasal words in English language
3: m n ng
70
is the rearranging or swapping of sounds or letters within a word
Metathesis
71
is the addition of one or more sounds (usually a vowel or consonant) within a word. This insertion often occurs to make pronunciation easier or to follow specific phonological patterns.
Epenthesis
72
statements that just proposition that is not part of the utterance and doesnt follow a necessary sequence
Implicatures
73
highness or lowness of vowels are based on
height of tongue
74
Alliteration vs Consonance
repetition of initial letter each LINE in a stanza
and
repetition of initial letter on severals WORDS in a line
75
general claim in narrative
theme
76
is a short, reflective poem in which the speaker is a mirror, describing its role in truthfully reflecting the image of whoever gazes into it. The mirror speaks of its cold, impartial nature, offering no judgment but only a clear reflection. Over time, it becomes an object of self-reflection for a woman who grows older and struggles with her identity. She increasingly looks into the mirror, searching for her true self and grappling with the changes in her appearance AND author
"Mirror" by Sylvia Plath
77
lit term referring to an unexpected reversal of circumstances or a sudden change of fortune in the story; often used to describe a pivotal moment in a story when the protagonist’s situation shifts dramatically, usually from good to bad, or vice versa
Peripeteia
78
literary term that refers to the moment of recognition or discovery, where a character realizes a key truth about themselves, other characters, or their situation; it often occurs in tragedies and marks a turning point in the story, leading to a deeper understanding or revelation; is typically associated with the protagonist's moment of self-awareness, which can lead to their downfall or a change in their actions
Anagnorisis
79
best of all morality plays; where the protagonist, represents all of humanity. When Death comes to take him, It seeks help from allegorical characters like Wealth, Strength, and Beauty, but they all abandon him. Only Good Deeds remains loyal, and It learns that only virtuous actions can lead to salvation. The play emphasizes the importance of living a moral life in preparation for judgment and the afterlife
Everyman
80
Oyayi means
Lullaby
81
founder fo Diaryong Tagalog
Marcelo H. del Pilar
82
Kalaayn Newspaper editor
Emilio Jacinto
83
editor in chief of La Solidaridas
Graciano Lopez Jaena
84
Poet of the Country during propaganda and revolutionary period
Andres Bonifacio
85
first novel ever written in English
The Child Sorrow
86
Huseng Batute
José Corazon de Jesus
87
"Prince of Filipino Poets"
José Corazon de Jesus
88
this novel expresses the grief and suffering of a child, symbolizing the pain and hardships faced by the Filipino people. The poem reflects on the loss of innocence and the emotional struggles of life, highlighting themes of sorrow, loneliness, and the search for hope
The Child of Sorrow by José Corazon de Jesus
89
Ntl Artists of Phl Lit 1976
Nick Joaquin
90
Bible of the Phl Working Class AND author
Banaag at Sikat;
Lope K. Santos
91
groundbreaking Filipino novel that explores themes of social justice, labor rights, and the struggle for equality. The story centers on Philippine society's class divide, following the lives of Angelito and Dilna, two young lovers caught in the tension between the working class and the wealthy elite. Angelito is a socialist who fights for the rights of workers, while Dilna comes from a wealthy famil AND author
"ABNKKBSNPLAko?!" by Bob Ong. The title stands for "Aba, Nakakabasa Na Pala Ako?!",
92
coming-of-age novel that humorously reflects on the author's childhood and school experiences in the Philippines. Written in a casual, conversational style, the book explores themes of education, family life, and Filipino culture. It captures the relatable struggles of growing up, from learning how to read to dealing with quirky teachers and classmates. Through witty anecdotes and insights, the novel offers both comedic and thoughtful commentary on the Filipino experience, particularly the challenges faced within the educational system.
"ABNKKBSNPLAko?!" by Bob Ong. The title stands for "Aba, Nakakabasa Na Pala Ako?!",
93
coll of songs praising virgin mary
Ang mga Dalit kang Maria
94
he was an American military leader, most notable for his role during World War II and the Korean War
also famous for his leadership in the Philippines, where he had been stationed before World War II. After the Japanese invasion of the Philippines in 1941, MacArthur famously declared, "I shall return," and, after a series of battles, he fulfilled this promise in 1944, leading the liberation of the Philippines
Douglas MacArthur
95
first novel written by Filipino after WWII; follows Carding, a young farmer from Manhayang, whose dreams of a peaceful life with his wife Lucia are shattered by World War II. As the Japanese occupation brings destruction and suffering, Carding joins the guerrilla resistance. The novel depicts the brutal realities of war, the loss of innocence, and the resilience of the Filipino spirit. The title symbolizes the darkness and tragedy of war, as many never live to see a brighter future AND author
Without Seeing the Dawn by Stevan Javellana
96
John Keats'
works theme
physical life with the enduring power of art and beauty
97
what is the first feminine literary magazine in English published in Phl and whos the editor
Woman's Journal;
Paz Marquez Benitez
98
whats a story abt Agueda looks into a mirror, following a superstition that reveals one’s future spouse. She sees Badoy Montiya, whom she later marries. Years later, their marriage is filled with bitterness—Agueda recalls seeing a "devil," while Badoy remembers a "witch." Their daughter and granddaughter hear the same superstition, suggesting a cycle of love, regret, and disillusionment AND author
"May Day Eve" by Nick Joaquin
99
used in poetry to describe a line of verse that continues without a pause or break into the next line. In other words, the thought or sentence in a line is not completed at the end of the line but runs over into the following line, creating a sense of movement or suspense.
Enjambment
100
is written as a series of letters, diary entries, or other personal documents. The story unfolds through these written communications between characters, offering a unique perspective on the events and emotions in the narrative.
epistolary novel
101
extended metaphor in which objects have meaning outside the narrative
allegory
102
fictio means
false statement or imagined
103
poiesis or poeta in Greek means
poety
104
is a narrative structure where events are compressed, overlapping, or layered to show multiple timelines, perspectives, or cause-and-effect relationships within a story. It creates a sense of depth by presenting past, present, and sometimes future events in a way that highlights their interconnectedness
telescoping
105
an epic poem from the Ilocano people of the Philippines; about Lam-ang, a hero born with extraordinary strength and intelligence. As a baby, he speaks and learns that his father was killed, prompting him to seek revenge. After defeating his enemies, he returns home and later woos Ines Kannoyan, performing great feats to win her hand. After their wedding, Lam-ang is swallowed by a giant fish but is revived by his magical pet rooster and dog. cThe epic highlights heroism, fate, and love, reflecting Filipino values and traditions
Biag ni Lam ang recorded by Pedro Bukaneg
106
is a literary term from Greek tragedy, meaning a fatal flaw or error in judgment that leads to a character’s downfall
Hamartia
107
The term was introduced by Aristotle in his Poetics to describe the tragic flaw of a protagonist, often a noble or heroic figure, whose mistake or weakness causes their misfortune
Hamartia
108
storytelling technique refers to naturalistic representation of real life
stream of consciousness
109
Aphorism vs Soliloquy
statement or phrase expressing well known or general truth or opinion in concise and witty way AND
expression of character's thoughts or feelings aloud
110
Semiology is to Ferdinand Saussure as Semiotics is to
Peirce
111
popularized woman exploring female experiences in writing in its own rights and not comparing it with men
Virginia Woolf
112
examines how women have been socially constructed as the "other" and historically oppressed. She argues that gender roles are learned, not innate, and that women must break free from societal constraints to achieve equality AND author
The Second Sex – Simone de Beauvoir
113
The book is a foundational work in feminist philosophy, advocating for women’s liberation AND author
The Second Sex – Simone de Beauvoir
114
argues that women need financial independence and personal space to write and create freely. She critiques gender inequality in literature, highlighting how women’s voices have been historically suppressed
A Room of One’s Own – Virginia Woolf
115
The essay calls for equal opportunities for women in intellectual and creative fields
A Room of One’s Own – Virginia Woolf
116
Prapraxis vs Slip of Tongue
Parapraxis suggests unconscious meaning, WHILE
a slip of the tongue can be a mere verbal mistake with no deeper psychological cause.
117
psychological error where unconscious thoughts, desires, or feelings unintentionally surface in speech, writing, or actions.
coined by Sigmund Freud, who believed these slips reveal repressed emotions or hidden thoughts
Freud Slip or Parapraxis
118
broader term for any unintentional verbal mistake, often due to distraction, stress, or simple misarticulation and not necessarily linked to unconscious desires.
Slip of Tongue
119
Narratology vs Deconstructionism
Narratology is concerned with the structure of storytelling and how narratives are organized, often aiming to create general theories about how stories work WHILE
Deconstructionism focuses on undermining fixed meanings and exposing contradictions within a text, rejecting the idea that there can be a single, stable interpretation
120
is a Greek myth where a skilled inventor, creates wings made of wax and feathers for himself and his son to escape imprisonment. He warns his son not to fly too high or low, but but the son, overwhelmed by the thrill of flying, ignores the warning, flies too close to the sun, and the heat melts his wings. He falls into the sea and drowns. The myth teaches a lesson about hubris and the dangers of ignoring wisdom
Icarus and Daedalus
121
this story is a retelling of the Greek myth of Perseus and Medusa AND author
The Gorgon's Head by Anne Terry White
122
this story is abt a person hated by King Polydectes, Perseus, and was sent by King Polydectes to retrieve Medusa’s head. With gifts from the gods, he beheads Medusa without looking directly at her. On his way back, he rescues Andromeda and later defeats Polydectes, saving his mother.
The Gorgon's Head by Anne Terry White
123
reports to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain about his first voyage to the Americas; his discovery of new lands, praising their beauty, resources, and indigenous people’s openness to conversion. He seeks royal support for further exploration, fueling European interest in colonization.
Epistola (1493) by Christopher Columbus
124
book consists of 13 chapters, each focusing on a different aspect of warfare, such as planning, tactics, positioning, and the use of spies.
The Art of War is Sun Tzu
125
a treatise on military strategy and tactics. It emphasizes the importance of preparation, understanding both oneself and the enemy, and using deception, flexibility, and strategy to win.
The Art of War is Sun Tzu
126
structuralist is to who
nativist/innatist is to who
functionalist is to who and
interactionist is to who
structuralist vloomfield
nativist/innatist chomsky
functionalist halliday
interactionist vygotsky
127
a British poet and is considered one of the key figures of the Romantic movement and is known for works such as Don Juan, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, and She Walks in Beauty
Lord George Gordon Byron
128
narrative poem follows the journey of the disillusioned young man, Childe Harold, who travels through Europe, seeking solace and understanding in nature and ancient ruins, while reflecting on the emptiness of his past life AND author
Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage by Lord George Gordon Byron
129
satirical epic focuses on the legendary character portrayed not as a seducer, but as a young man who is easily seduced by women. The poem is both a humorous and critical commentary on society, love, and human nature, blending wit with social critique AND author
Don Juan by Lord George Gordon Byron
130
a lyrical poem that praises the beauty of a woman, emphasizing not only her physical appearance but her inner virtue and grace
She Walks in Beauty by Lord George Gordon Byron
131
refers to a genre of fiction that features a roguish, often lower-class protagonist who embarks on a series of episodic adventures. These stories typically focus on the character’s cunning or charm as they navigate through society, often highlighting the flaws and absurdities of the world around them. The protagonist is usually not a traditional hero but an anti-hero who relies on wit and resourcefulness to survive
Picaresque
132
a French word for "novel with a key" is a type of novel in which real people, events, or places are depicted under fictionalized names. The "key" refers to the way the real-life counterparts are disguised, often leaving readers to identify who the characters represent in the real world. These novels often reveal details about the people or events they are based on, sometimes subtly or controversially
roman à clef
133
is when certain ideas or ways of life are accepted as normal without question and making sense of the most random or chaotic things
Naturalization
134
is the idea of turning the normal order of things upside down; mixing serious things with humor, breaking social norms, or making fun of authority to challenge the usual way things are; a space where exaggerated and turned on its head, making people question what's "normal"
Carnivalization
135
works difficult to understand or read
Kafkaesque
136
first writer of sonnets
Edmund Spenser
137
founders of Rome
Romulus and Remus
138
is a short story about a person's struggle with identity and transformation, focusing on the emotional and cultural challenges of religious conversion. It explores themes of change, inner conflict, and adapting to new beliefs AND author
The Conversion by J. Neil C. Garcia
139
father of OBE
William Spady
140
Iceberg hypothesis proponent
Jim Cummins
141
balbal vs kolokyal
made up informal word like jowa AND
shortened word by clipping like ganun or meron
142
DeOrCaQuSiAgeShaColHeiPartOrigMatQua
Modifiers in order
143
role of noun or pronoun (5: N A D P V)
Nomative
Accusative
Dative
Possessive
Vocative
144
Noun or pronoun to address someone or call their attention directly
Vocative
145
Five Books of Moses and the entire Hebrew bible, the corpus of Jewish religion knowledge
Psalms of David or Dawud
146
Noun or pronoun that is indirect object (to whom or for whom the action is done)
Dative
147
Noun or pronoun that is the direct object of the sentence (who or what is receiving the action)
Accusative
148
Noun or pronoun that is the subject of the sentence (who or what is doing the action).
Example (in English): She runs every morning.
Nominative
149
depicts the nature of enduring love
Anthony and Cleopatra
150
is a novel set during the American Civil War. It follows Gwen, a young Southern woman torn between her love for her family and the moral challenges posed by the war. The story explores themes of loyalty, love, and sacrifice in the context of the South's struggles during the conflict AND author
A Daughter of the South (1861) by Christian Reid
151
Christian Reid real name
Frances Tiernan
152
monumental poem that tells the history of the Persian Empire from its mythical beginnings to the Arab conquest of Persia. It is a foundational work of Persian literature, blending mythology, history, and heroism with legendary figures like Rostam, a great warrior, and Siyavash, a tragic hero
Shahnameh
153
Ecclesiastical History of the English People. Written by The Venerable Bede (673-735) who is considered as the Father of English History and regarded as the greatest Anglo-Saxon scholar.
2. Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Different monks traces the annals that chronicle Anglo- Saxon history, life and culture after the Roman invasion
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
Decameron author
Giovanni Boccacio
164
165
166
167
168
to pass the time over ten days during the Black Death, they each tell one story per day, resulting in a collection of 100 tales
Decameron by Giovanni Boccacio
169
this coll is stories are framed within a larger narrative: during the Black Death in Florence, ten young people (seven women and three men) flee to a countryside villa to escape the plague
Decameron by Giovanni Boccacio
170
is significant for its realistic portrayal of human experiences and is considered one of the greatest early works of European literature
Decameron by Giovanni Boccacio
171
Anthromorphism vs Zoomorphism
Anthropomorphism = Non-human acts like a human
Zoomorphism = Human or object takes on animal traits
172
French word refers to play's arrangement in f scenery and stage properties
mis en scrne
173
174
175
176
Latin phrase meaning "to infinity" or "endlessly". It refers to something that continues without limit or end, often used in discussions about repetition or ongoing processes
ad infinitum
177
178
lit device reflects the characters tragic or fatal flaw or mistake in judgement ultimately leads to their downfall
hamartia
179
in Greek it means "revolving" or "turning" and it is a theatrical device used in ancient Greek and Roman theater. It consists of three-sided rotating columns or prisms, each side painted with different scenery. By turning this, stage crews could quickly change backgrounds to represent different locations during a performance
periaktoi
180
is Charles Sanders Peirce’s theory of signs, which explains how meaning is created through a triadic model:
Sign (Representamen)
Object (Actual thing)
and Interpretant (derived meaning)
Peircean Semiotics
181
three types of signs accroding to Peirce
Icon – Resembles what it represents (e.g., a photo of a person).
Index – Has a direct connection to its object (e.g., smoke as a sign of fire).
Symbol – Meaning is based on convention (e.g., words or traffic signs).
182
Interlocutor effect listening proponent
David Nunan
183
Transcription listening gets meaning through
clean verbatim
184
sensational headlines are called
Scare Heads
185
what does appeal to
pathos
ethos and
logos mean
pathos emotion
ethos character, status, or authority
and
logos logic or reason
186
kinds of language registers PROPONENT
Martin Joos
187
legal basis to change from old to new curriculum is CMO what
CMO No 20 s 2013
188
Communication Theory is proposed by
SF Scudder
189
what is Communication Theory
all living beings existing on the planet communicate although the way of it is different
190
rs bet head word preceding its modifiers is called
Modification
191
ra bet verb and its complements like direct/indirect object and a objective complement
Complementation
192
syntactically equal rs bet conjunts
Coordination
193
the functions word following a construction such as prepositions, conjunctions, relative pronouns
Subordination
194
habitual combination of particular words with other words; example: using of pack instead of a group of wolves
collocation
195
Presupposition is to implicitly related utterance as Implicature is to
not explicitly related utterance
196
Lord Byron author and story
George Gordon
197
Acronym is also called (I)
Initialism
198
transmission of information as communication is what kind of view
Mechanistic
199
Linear Comm Models (4: A B SW and L)
Aristotle
Berlo
Shannon and Weaver and
Laswell
200
rs between subj w modifiers and predicate w modifiers and complement is
Predication
201
Transactional Models (2: B and DH)
Barlund and
Dance Helical
202
Sequential Comm Model
(W)
White
203
Interactive Comm Models
(2: OS and WC)
Osgood Schramm and
Westly and Maclean
204
Stages of Reading (3) and proponent
Transfer
Productive Stage
Vivid Imaginative Realizations of Experiences
by Charles Fries
205
18 to 4 ft distance
Personal
206
4 to 12 ft distance
Social
207
12 ft distance
Public
208
study of social significance of sign placement in the world
Geosemiotics
209
kernel sentence is a
simple independent sentence
210
message here is a reflection on mortality—no matter how much one achieves in life, death is the final equalizer, and even the most glorious paths ultimately lead to the same end. It's a meditation on the transitory nature of human achievements IS FROM what poem AND author
The Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard by Thomas Gray
211
The Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard writer
by Thomas Gray
212
"The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, and all that beauty, all that wealth e'er grave, awaits like the inevitable hour: the paths of glory lead but to the grave" meaning
reflects on the fleeting nature of fame, power, beauty, and wealth, suggesting that no matter how glorious one's life may seem, it ultimately ends in death. The "paths of glory" lead to the grave, highlighting the inevitability of mortality
213
translation perspective that acknowledges social and cultural factors influencing language, such as cultural connotations
Sociosemiotic
214
The target text is translated back into its original language to check accuracy
back translation
215
The database that store segment of translated content
back memory
216
a journalism writing method that helps the public analyze or understand by connecting to situations
correlating
217
A journalism writing method that direct audience attention towards something
channeling
218
Adrian listen writing method that influences Publix perception in issues that are important or this is a method that highlight topics
agenda setting
219
A payment (in journalismto the owner of a work for the ongoing use of their property even when they are deceased such as copyright franchise and natural resources
royalty
220
The sixth sense in journalism
Nose for news
221
in journalism, this has the role of a stalker for news information that is usually illegal
watchdog function
222
A number indicated at the end of a story or article for the editing or
typesetting phase
30
223
types of mood in journalism
indicative, subjunctive, imperative
224
fact mood
indicative
225
though mood or suggestions/hypothetical/contrary situations
subjunctive
226
will mood giving commands or making requests
imperative
227
supported dictation of text done many times then learn news will try to produce their own version of the text close to the original (summarizing/paraphrasing)
dictogloss
228
semantic redundancy that emphasizes meaning
Tautology
229
Backward vs Forward design
Using outcomes AND
Planning and selecting subjects
230
K2 12 English curriculum component
LAMC
language arts and multiliteracies curriculum
231
this is the K12 language curriculum principles is upholding; this maintains acquisition of sets of skills and implicit, metalinguistic knowledge in one language that provides the base for development of both L1 and L2
CUP
common underlying proficiency
232
The type of translation method reproduces to text without following the original text, written in syntax or the content to the following the form of the original it is much longer than the original
free translation
233
repetition of sounds like a tongue twister
tautology
234
spectacle in stageplay or what can be seen
set
235
is used to relieve feelings through relating incident to current moment
emotional memory
236
Vers similitude means
realism
237
minimal pair is also called
suspicious pair
238
this is a tells you about how to develop basis for good criticism (remove pride, ignorance foreplay) AND author
An essay of criticism by Alexander Pope
239
rule of thirds in journalism means what, its purpose is to organize ideas into clear, structured format
dividing paper into parts, such as introduction, body and conclusion
240
this is a teaching strategy that highlights, important events or decision of a person that shaped its identity
life road map
241
lifespan perspective of learning proponent (PB)
paul balted
242
children's literature flourished during what century
19th century
243
what rating era or period is under the 18th century in the 19th century
18 century – Edwardian
19 century Victorian
244
inductive is to specific to general and indirect, and students will discover it themselves as deductive is to
general to specific
direct
spoonfed by teachers
245
capitonyms means
Words that changes meaning when capitalized
246
paronyms means
derivative word of another word that has related meaning
247
oronyms means
word or phrase that sounds very much the same with another word or phrase
248
this story tales about gradually becoming uncomfortable about something until you leave it behind AND author
The Brook by Burce Bunao
249
250
251
Poseidons son that can changes shape
Proteus
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
A more complex error involving improper joining and structural issues.
Run-on Mixed Construction
275
A modifier that is placed ambiguously, causing confusion about what it is modifying.
Squinting Modifier
276
Canterbury Tale tale that talks abt three friends who killed each other for the cheat filled with treasures
Pardoner's Tale
277
A modifier that doesn’t clearly describe the intended subject, causing confusion.
Dangling Modifier
278
translation perspective that focuses on historical text authors and cultural context
Philological
279
Incorrectly joining two independent clauses
run-on
280
in this story, he is a wealthy, eccentric prince who retreats to a secluded abbey with his courtiers to escape a deadly plague. Prospero holds a lavish masquerade ball within the abbey's walls, but despite his attempts to isolate himself and avoid death, the Red Death infiltrates his celebration AND author
The Masque of the Red Death by EAP
