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English 9 > Midterm 2014 > Flashcards

Midterm 2014 Flashcards

0
Q

Hera

A

Roman Name: Juno
Symbol: Peacock
Realm: Goddess of Marriage and Childbirth

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1
Q

Usually legendary narrative that presents part of the beliefs of a people or explains a practice or natural phenomenon

A

Myth

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2
Q

Myth originated from where

A

Folk history around 400 B.C

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3
Q

Zeus

A

Roman Name: Jupiter
Symbol: Thunderbolt
Realm: God of the Earth and Sky

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4
Q

Poseidon

A

Roman Name: Neptune
Symbol: Trident
Realm: God of Sea and Horses

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5
Q

Hades

A

Roman Name: Pluto
Symbol: Staff and Helmet
Realm: God of the Underworld

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6
Q

Athena

A

Roman Name: Minerva
Symbol: Owl
Realm: Goddess of Wisdom, War, Craft

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7
Q

Hephaestus

A

Roman Name: Vulan
Symbol: Iron and Fireplace
Realm: God of Fire

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8
Q

Ares

A

Roman Name: Mars
Symbol: Weapon, armor, and vulture
Realm: God of War

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9
Q

Apollo

A

Roman Name: Phobeus
Symbol: lyre, tree, dolphin
Realm: God of Music and Poetry

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10
Q

Artemis

A

Roman Name: Diana
Symbol: bow and arrow and the moon
Realms: Goddess of Hunting and Moon. Protector of Children

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11
Q

Hermes

A

Roman Name: Mercury
Symbol: Winged sandals and helmet
Realm: Messenger God

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12
Q

Aphrodite

A

Roman Name: Venus
Symbol: Dove and Myrtle Tree
Realm: Goddess of Love and Sexual Desire

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13
Q

Hestia

A

Roman Name: Vesta
Symbol: Torch and Houses
Realm: Goddess of Hearth, Guardian of Houses

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14
Q

Shakespeare was born where and when?

A

Stratford-upon-Avon in 1564

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15
Q

When did Shakespeare die?

A

1616

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16
Q

Shakespeare lived during what period?

A

In the Renaissance, during the Elizabethan Era

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17
Q

Shakespeare was so influential to that period in history that he has often been referred to as

A

“The Spirit of an Age” or “The Soul of an Age”

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18
Q

Who was Shakespeare wife?

A

Anne Hathaway, who was 8 years older then him

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19
Q

Shakespeare had how many children?

A

Three children. His only son, Hamnet died at the age of 11

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20
Q

Shakespeare got this ideas for his plays from where?

A

Myths and Classic Literature

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21
Q

Is believed to be responsible for contributing to Shakespeare’s legacy by compiling all this work into one folio after his death

A

Ben Johnson

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22
Q

The original Globe Theater was located where?

A

Southwark, on the south bank of the Thames

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23
Q

Shakespeare used the nickname _______ to refer to the Globe a Theater

A

Wooden O

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24
Q

Was the structure behind the stage which held dressing rooms and storage areas

A

Tiring-house

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25
Q

In Shakespeare’s day, female parts were played by who?

A

Men or young boys

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26
Q

Performance had to be held when? Why?

A

During the day because they had no electricity

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27
Q

The sign that a performance was to be held that was a what?

A

Flag

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28
Q

Shakespearean plays were divided into three categories

A

Comedies, Tragedies, and Histories

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29
Q

Globe Theater flags were used to advertise that the play performed that day would be a comedy. Using this flag indicated that the play would be a light subject

A

White

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30
Q

Globe Theater flags were used to advertise that the play performed that day would be a tragedy. Using this flag indicated that the play would be a dark subject, associated with death

A

Black

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31
Q

Globe Theater flags were used to advertise that the play that day would be a history. Using this flag indicated that the play would be a subject, associated with blood, as most plays based on history were

A

Red

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32
Q

Setting of Romeo and Juliet is where?

A

Mantua

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33
Q

Plot Pyramid Sequence

A
  1. Exposition
  2. Rising Action
  3. Climax
  4. Falling Action
  5. Resolution
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34
Q

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

A

Alliteration

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35
Q

A passing or casual reference; an incidental mention of something

A

Allusion

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36
Q

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

A

Antagonist

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37
Q

The method used by a writer to develop a character

A

Characterization

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38
Q

The turning point of the action in a plot of a play or story

A

Climax

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39
Q

An intensification of the conflict in a story or play. Develops the primary or central conflict in a literary work

A

Complication

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40
Q

A serious disagreement or argument, typically a protracted one

A

Conflict

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41
Q

Associated or secondary meaning or expression in addition or its explicit or primary meaning

A

Connotation

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42
Q

The explicit or direct meaning or set of meanings of words or expression

A

Denotation

43
Q

Variety of languages that is distinguished from other variates of the same language

A

Dialect

44
Q

A conversation between characters in the novel

A

Dialogue

45
Q

A style of speaking or writing as dependent upon choice of words

A

Diction

46
Q

Any situation or series of events having vivid, emotional conflicting, or striking interest or results

A

Drama

47
Q

Irony that is inherit of speeches or a situation of drama that is understood by the audience, but not the character

A

Dramatic irony

48
Q

To magnify beyond the limit of truth

A

Exaggeration

49
Q

A comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory

A

Exposition

50
Q

Struggle between a literary or dramatic character and an outside force such as nature or another character, dramatic plot

A

External conflict

51
Q

A short tale to teach a moral lesson, often with animals or inanimate objects as characters

A

Fable

52
Q

A unbelievable or untrue story

A

Fairytale

53
Q

In the plot of a story or play the action following the climax of the work that moves it toward to the end

A

Falling Action

54
Q

A light, humorous play in which depends upon a skillfully exploited situation rather then development of the character

A

Farce

55
Q

Language that contains or uses figures of speech, especially metaphors

A

Figurative Language

56
Q

An event or scene that takes place before the present time in which the narrative is inserted into chronological structure of work

A

Flashback

57
Q

An easily recognized character type in fiction who may not be fully delineated but useful

A

Flat character

58
Q

Two characters who having opposing quality

A

Foil

59
Q

To show or indicated beforehand; prefigure

A

Foreshadowing

60
Q

Poetry, short stories, or novels designed to thrill readers by providing mystery and blood

A

Gothic Literature

61
Q

A women of distinguished courage or ability; admired for her brave acts and noble quality

A

Heroine

62
Q

Obvious or intentional abbreviation

A

Hyperbole

63
Q

The use of concrete details that appeal to the five senses

A

Imagery

64
Q

Physiological structure within the mind of a literary or dramatic character; the resolution of which creates plot suspense

A

Internal Conflict

65
Q

A figure of speech in which words are used in such a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning

A

Irony

66
Q

A comparison between two different things without using “like” or “as”

A

Metaphor

67
Q

Overall atmosphere or prevailing emotional feeling of a work

A

Mood

68
Q

A story or accounts of events, experiences or like whether true or fictitious

A

Narratin

69
Q

Is the logical sequence of events that develops a story

A

Plot

70
Q

A preface or introductory part of disclose, poem, or novel

A

Prologue

71
Q

The leading character, hero, or heroine of a drama or other literary work

A

Protagonist

72
Q

The humors use of words or phase so as to emphasize of suggest its different meaning

A

Pun

73
Q

Series of incidents in a literary plot that builds toward the point of greatest interest

A

Rising Action

74
Q

A character in fiction whose personality, background, motives, and other features are fully delineated

A

Round Character

75
Q

A literary work in which human vice do folly is attacked through irony

A

Satire

76
Q

A figure of speech in which two unlike things are compared and uses “like” and “as”

A

Simile

77
Q

The act of talking while or as if alone

A

Soliloquy

78
Q

Skill in or the art of writing, adapting, or staging plays

A

Stagecrafts

79
Q

A particular kind, sort, or type, as with reference to form, appearance, or character

A

Style

80
Q

Something concrete, such as an object, action, character or scene that stands for something abstract such as a concept or idea

A

Symbol

81
Q

The subject of disclosure, discussion, mediation, or composition; topic

A

Theme

82
Q

Quality of character of sound

A

Tone

83
Q

A literal work in which the central character meets an unhappy or disastrous end

A

Tragedy

84
Q

Doesn’t want to marry him so she turns into a tree

A

Apollo and Daphne

85
Q

Two lovers talking through a crack

A

Pyramus and Thisbe

86
Q

2 gods go traveling and a couple gives them shelter. The gods grant them a wish, they would die together and became a tree

A

Baucis and Philemon

87
Q

Are birds

A

Crux and Halcyone

88
Q

A goddess that protect a man she loves while he’s sleeping

A

Diana and Endymion

89
Q

Makes a deal with Hades to have his wife return to him. He turns around and loses his wife

A

Orpheus and Eurydice

90
Q

Builds a sculpture and asks the gods to make her turn real

A

Pygmalion

91
Q

A plot built around a dramatic mystery such as a disappearance, concealment of parentage, an unsolved crime or the miscarriage of an inheritance

A

Gothic Romance

92
Q

In a gothic romance what is the atmosphere

A

It’s alive with sense of danger and terror

93
Q

This environment sustains the general air of mystery and fear. Usually, an ancient castle with forbidden corridors and chambers, smell of decay and lurking figure are present

A

Somber and Ominous

94
Q

Is present to discipline the heroine

A

Villain

95
Q

Rebecca’s plot

A

Mystery-suspense

96
Q

Rebecca: setting

A

1930-England

97
Q

The primary quality of gothic literature is its emphasis on

A

Mystery, vice, darkness, death, the ominous

98
Q

Action and plot predominate over characterization

A

Melodramatic mode

99
Q

Is used to produce an effect of horror and mystery

A

Local color

100
Q

Who is the Byronic Hero? Why?

A

Maxim, because he is charming, handsome appearance causes women to fall in love with him without realizing the hidden trouble of getting involved with such an individual

101
Q

Are often haunted by the guilt of a secret act in their past

A

Hero-villain

102
Q

Is symbolic to personality

A

Handwriting

103
Q

Who is the Other in Rebecca

A

Ben because he is separated from the rest due to his mental retardation

104
Q

What is Decay in Rebecca

A

Rebecca’s body

English 9 (12 decks)

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