Vocab 2

Question 1

Expressing contrasting ideas by balancing words of opposite meaning and idea in a line or sentence, for rhetorical impact

Answer 1

Antithesis

Question 2

It refers specifically to a place – a setting, or surroundings.

Answer 2

Atmosphere

Question 3

An exaggerated representation of a character, often emphasizing physical or vocal
features, usually for comic and satirical purposes

Answer 3

Caricature

Question 4

links and connections that unite the elements of discourse or text.

Answer 4

Cohesion

Question 5

A sudden realization

Answer 5

Epiphany

Question 6

A deliberate exaggeration for various effects – comic, tragic, etc.

Answer 6

Hyperbole

Question 7

A speech of some length that expresses a character’s thoughts out loud, sometimes addressing other characters.

Answer 7

Monologue

Question 8

Exposing and ridiculing of human follies in a society, sometimes with the aim to reform, sometimes predominantly to deflate. May be gentle, comic, biting or bitter, or a combination

Answer 8

Satire

Question 9

Central ideas or issues in a work. Can also refer to an argument raised or pursued in a text, like a thesis

Answer 9

Theme

Question 10

third person” narrator: An “all-knowing” narrator who can see into the minds of any character and see any event, place, time, from the ‘outside’. It is the most common and flexible narrative method.

Answer 10

Omniscient