Using punctuation marks, words, sentences, and paragraphs that surround a word to infer meaning

Occurs when two statements don’t seem to agree with each other

A rhetorical device used to emphasize the differences between two people, places, or things

A rhymed pair of lines in a poem

Ability to be trusted or believed; readers must determine the credibility of writers

Moves from general to specific; applies a general principle to a specific case, then draws a conclusion

Conclusion or resolution of a story

Description (structure)

A picture in words; used to portray a character, an object, or a scene, including sensory details like how things look, sound, smell, taste, or feel.

A version of a language spoken by people of a particular place, time, or group.

The words that characters speak aloud.

A writer’s or speaker’s choice of words; an element of a writer’s style, with connotations being important.

Repeat the exact wording of a primary source.

A work of literature meant to be performed for an audience by actors.

Combining several pieces of information to make an inference.

To revise or correct a manuscript.

An article that presents the writer’s issue on an issue, meant to influence public opinion and promote critical thinking.

Using loaded words to stir the feelings of your audience.

Continuing a sentence or thought without a pause beyond the end of a line, couplet, or stanza.

A long story, often told in verse, involving heroes and gods; grand in length and scope.

A section or speech at the end of a book or play that serves as a comment on or a conclusion to what has happened.

Ethos (Ethical Appeal)

In persuasive speaking or writing, refers to the character of the person giving the argument.

The substitution of a mild and unpleasant expression for a harsh and blunt one.

Part of the plot that introduces the setting and the major characters.

The kind of writing that informs, presents, or explains an idea or process.

Facts or information indicating whether a belief or claim is true or valid.

A brief story told in prose or poetry that contains a moral; frequently includes animal characters.

Something that can be verified or proved.

Events in the plot following the climax; shows the results of important action that happened at the climax.

A prose account that is made up rather than true.

Figurative language (figures of speech)

Words or phrases that describe one thing in terms of another and are not meant to be understood as literally true.

A part of a story, poem, or play that presents events that happened at an earlier time.

Character used as a contrast to another character.

A story passed from one generation to another by word of mouth; often involves ordinary people or animals.

The use of clues or hints to suggest events that will occur later in the plot.

Opens and closes with the telling of one story, which forms a frame; within that story is another story.

Poetry that does not use regular rhyme, meter, or stanza division; may contain irregular line breaks and sentence fragments.

EOC Terms Section 2 Flashcards

Student preview

47 questions

Show all answers

1.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Conflict

Back

A struggle between opposing characters or opposing forces

2.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Conflict, external

Back

A character struggles with an outside force, such as another character, society, or a natural force

3.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Conflict, internal

Back

A conflict that takes place within a character’s own mind

4.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Connotation

Back

A meaning, association, or emotion suggested by a word, in addition to its dictionary definition

5.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Consonance

Back

A kind of rhyme where the consonant sounds of two words match, but the preceding vowel sounds do not

6.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Contemporary realistic fiction

Back

Fiction set in the real, modern world

7.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Counterclaim

Back

Acknowledging standpoints that go against your argument and then re-affirming your argument

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