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Literary Devices Review

Literary Devices Review

Assessment

Presentation

English

9th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

CCSS
6.NS.B.3, L.4.5, L.4.5A

+16

Standards-aligned

Created by

Brooke Clark

Used 255+ times

FREE Resource

5 Slides • 12 Questions

1

Literary Devices Review

Almost all examples are extracted from Mai Chuc's "Names" and Tupac's "A Rose Grew From Concrete".

media

2

Group #1

  • Alliteration= repetition of same sound at the beginning of closely connected words

  • Onomatopoeia= words used to represent sounds

  • Repetition= when the same word or image or idea is used continuously

  • Symbolism= when an object or idea represents something beyond itself

3

Multiple Choice

"Long live the rose..."

1

Alliteration

2

Onomatopoeia

3

Repetition

4

Multiple Choice

"Three soft bird chirps and they call me Ah Wai."

1

Alliteration

2

Onomatopoeia

3

Repetition

5

Multiple Choice

"Long live the rose that grew from concrete." If the rose stands for a person and the concrete is society, the rose and concrete are examples of...

1

Alliteration

2

Repetition

3

Symbolism

6

Group #2

  • Personification= the attribution of human characteristics to something nonhuman

  • Imagery= the use figurative language to represent objects, actions, and ideas in such a way that it appeals to our physical senses

  • Metaphor= a comparison WITHOUT using like or as

  • Simile= a comparison WITH using like or as

7

Multiple Choice

"Tue (pronounced Twe) isn’t so embarrassing. A fruit learns to love its juice."

1

Personification

2

Simile

3

Metaphor

8

Multiple Choice

"I’d like to be string... resonating. Pulled back tensely like a bow"

1

Personification

2

Simile

3

Metaphor

9

Multiple Choice

"My name is the sound of

water"

1

Personification

2

Simile

3

Metaphor

10

Group #3

  • Hyperbole= exaggerated statement or claim not meant to taken seriously

  • Allusion= an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly

  • Rhetorical Question= a question asked without expecting an answer

  • Diction= word choice

11

Multiple Choice

Reclaim that name once given and lost so quickly in its attempt to become someone that would fit in. Who is Tue My Chuc?

1

Hyperbole

2

Rhetorical Question

3

Allusion

12

Multiple Choice

"it (the rose) learned to walk with out having feet."

1

Hyperbole

2

Rhetorical Question

3

Allusion

13

Multiple Choice

"...but I have to pretend that it’s on March 16

because my mother was late registering me after the Vietnam war."

1

Hyperbole

2

Rhetorical Question

3

Allusion

14

Group #4

  • Juxtaposition= placing contrasting elements side by side to create meaning or impact

  • Anaphora= the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses

15

Multiple Choice

Which of the following images best captures an artist's use of juxtaposition?

1
2
3

16

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best represents anaphora?

1

“Ain't no mountain high enough,

Ain't no valley low enough,

Ain't no river wide enough,

To keep me from getting to you, baby”

2

“Nobody can judge me but me. I was born free.”

3

I can see it in your eyes, deep inside you wanna cry
'Cause you're scared, I ain't there, Daddy's wit' you in your prayers
No more cryin', wipe them tears, Daddy's here, no more nightmares

17

Poll

At this point, how are you feeling about your understanding of literary terms?

1- Not confident!

2- I feel okay.

3- I think I'm getting this.

4- I'm confident!

Literary Devices Review

Almost all examples are extracted from Mai Chuc's "Names" and Tupac's "A Rose Grew From Concrete".

media

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