QUARTER 2 WEEK 2

MAKING CONNECTIONS BETWEEN

TEXTS 

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• identify what figurative language is and its types;

• know the purpose of using figurative language; and 

• make connections between the poem read to particular social issues, concerns,

  dispositions in real life.

Multiple Choice

1. The following statements define figurative language except one. Which is it?

• A. It adds vividness, vigor, and beauty to our utterances.

• B. It makes the meaning clearer, more forceful, or more beautiful.

• C. It uses parts of speech to be more effective, persuasive, and impactful.

• D. It should not be used unless they are natural and appropriate and increase the

  effectiveness of what we have to say.

Multiple Choice

2. What is the correct definition of a simile?

• A. It is a phrase that contrasts two objects.

• B. It is a comparison using the words “like” or “as”.

• C. It is a comparison NOT using the words “like” or “as”.”.

• D. It is giving human characteristics to inanimate objects.

Multiple Choice

3. Which of the following gives the correct definition of a personification?

• A. It is a phrase that contrasts two objects.

• B. It is a comparison using the words “like” or “as”.

• C. It is giving human characteristics to inanimate objects.

• D. It is making reference to a character from another text in order to show a

  comparison.

Multiple Choice

4. How do you define an alliteration?

• A. It is the repetition of consonant sounds in the middle or at the end of two or

  more adjacent or nonadjacent words within a line.

• B. It is the repetition of consonant initial sounds of two or more adjacent or

  nonadjacent words within a line.

• C. It is the repetition of vowel sounds in the middle or at the end of two or more

  adjacent or nonadjacent words within a line

• D. None of the above

What is Alliteration?

Multiple Choice

5. What is the correct definition of onomatopoeia?

• A. It is an extreme exaggeration.

• B. It is a word that imitates a sound.

• C. It is a comparison NOT using the words “like” or “as”.

• D. It is giving human characteristics to inanimate objects.

Multiple Choice

6. The following lines from the poem Daffodils is an example of _________________.

I wandered lonely as a cloud

That floats on high o’er vales and hills, (Daffodils – W. W. Worth)

(Poetry Foundation 2020)

• A. Hyperbole

• B. Metaphor

• C. Personification

• D. Simile

Multiple Choice

7. The poetic lines below suggest _________________.

He gives his harness bells a shake

To ask if there is some mistake.

(Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening – Robert Frost)

(Poetry Foundation 2020)

• A. Alliteration

• B. Assonance

• C. Consonance

• D. Onomatopoeia

Multiple Choice

8. Below is an example of _________________.

"In the over-mastering loneliness of that moment, his whole life seemed to him

nothing but vanity."

("Night Rider" – Robert Penn Warren)

(ThoughtCo 2020)

• A. Alliteration

• B. Assonance

• C. Consonance

• D. Simile

Multiple Choice

8. Below is an example of _________________.

"In the over-mastering loneliness of that moment, his whole life seemed to him

nothing but vanity."

("Night Rider" – Robert Penn Warren)

(ThoughtCo 2020)

• A. Alliteration

• B. Assonance

• C. Consonance

• D. Simile

Multiple Choice

9. The lines from the poem My One True Love indicate _________________.

So when we reach our wedding day

this is what my vow will say

(My One True Love – Shayna O’connell)

(PoemHunter.com 2020)

• A. Hyperbole

• B. Metaphor

• C. Personification

• D. Simile

Multiple Choice

10. "My love for Linton is like the foliage in the woods.”

(Wuthering Heights – Emily Bronte)

(Literary Devices 2020)

This line is an example of _________________.

• A. Hyperbole

• B. Metaphor

• C. Personification

• D. Simile