Post-Midterm Review

Front

Types of indirect characterization:

Back

speech, thoughts, effect on others, actions, and looks

Front

Prepositional phrases in literature are used to provide additional information about a noun or pronoun.

Back

To provide additional information about a noun or pronoun.

Front

Types of irony:

Back

verbal irony, situational irony, dramatic irony

Front

Misplaced modifier:

Back

A word, phrase, or clause improperly separated from what it modifies.

Front

Indirect characterization revealing a character's ideas, beliefs, and motives.

Back

thoughts

Front

Situational irony: outcome differs from expectation.

Back

Outcome is different from what is expected or intended.

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Prepositional phrases enhance setting by providing details about location, time, and atmosphere.

Back

Prepositional phrases give more details about the location (where), time (when), and atmosphere (how) of the setting.

Front

Misplaced modifier in: 'Running quickly, the ball was caught by the player.'

Back

Running quickly

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Reveals a character's appearance:

Back

physical description

Front

Dramatic irony:

Back

A literary device where the audience knows something that the characters do not.