
Figurative Language
Presentation
•
English
•
6th - 12th Grade
•
Medium
+34
Standards-aligned
Kimberly Rau
Used 187+ times
FREE Resource
10 Slides • 32 Questions
1
Figurative language is language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal meaning. When a writer uses literal language, he or she is simply stating the facts as they are.
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11
Multiple Choice
Why do people use figurative language?
12
Multiple Choice
When you give human-like qualities to something that is not human
alliteration
simile
personification
metaphor
13
Multiple Choice
The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words
alliteration
metaphor
hyperbole
idiom
14
Multiple Choice
A comparison using like or as
onomatopoeia
personification
simile
idiom
15
Multiple Choice
an expression that is not meant to be taken literally
idiom
allusion
alliteration
metaphor
16
Multiple Choice
Words that resemble the sound they describe
hyperbole
idiom
onomatopoeia
personification
17
Multiple Choice
a comparison of two things without using like or as
alliteration
metaphor
hyperbole
idiom
18
Multiple Choice
a figure of speech that refers to a person, place, thing, or event
alliteration
allusion
red herring
personification
19
Multiple Choice
20
Multiple Choice
Which is an idiom?
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Multiple Choice
A brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance.
Hyperbole
Metaphor
Allusion
Alliteration
22
Multiple Choice
Careless cars cutting corners cause confusion
is an example of:
Metaphor
Simile
Alliteration
Hyperbole
23
Multiple Choice
Which is an allusion?
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Multiple Choice
Her face is as red as Dorthy's slippers.
Allusion
Alliteration
Metaphor
Personification
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Multiple Choice
Which is personification?
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Multiple Choice
Which is a hyperbole?
27
Multiple Choice
"The bright orange walls screamed at her as she walked into the room."
What is being personified?
The walls
The scream
The room
The orange
28
Multiple Choice
"My teeth chattered as the temperature dropped." What senses being used in this sentence?
hear
hear and touch
see and smell
taste
29
Multiple Choice
What types of imagery/sensory comes to mind when you look at this photograph?
Touch and taste
Sight and sound
Sight and smell
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Multiple Choice
It really burned me up when you yelled at me
alliteration
personification
simile
idiom
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Multiple Choice
The sunflowers nodded their yellow heads
metaphor
simile
personification
onomatopoeia
32
Multiple Choice
Charming children chat in the corner
idiom
hyperbole
personification
alliteration
33
Multiple Choice
The runner ran like a cheetah in the race.
34
Multiple Choice
Her long hair is an ocean of waves.
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Multiple Choice
The thunder boomed in the storm.
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
What is the common allusion for Goofy?
to be a coward
to be silly
to be sinful
all of the above
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Multiple Choice
Allusion or Not an Allusion?
Not an allsion
Allusion
40
Multiple Choice
After going to the zoo, the mall, and the movies, Cassie was sick of bending over backwards to entertain her nieces.
a. Cassie was doing very little to entertain her nieces.
b. Cassie was making small efforts to entertain her nieces.
c. Cassie was trying very hard to entertain her nieces.
d. Cassie was not trying at all to entertain her nieces.
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Multiple Choice
Over the summer Brian was really excited about being placed in the advanced math class, but after getting his syllabus on the first day and seeing the workload, he was ready to jump ship.
a. Brian was even more excited about the math class than he was over the summer.
b. Brian wanted to start working on his math assignments right away.
c. Brian did not want to be in the advance math class anymore.
d. Brian wanted to cause some trouble in the advanced math class.
42
Multiple Choice
Which of these sentences contains personification?
The water in the ocean was extremely warm.
The warm ocean waters embraced me.
The water was warm from the sun's heat.
Figurative language is language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal meaning. When a writer uses literal language, he or she is simply stating the facts as they are.
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