Unit 1+2 Genre and Literary Terms Test

Drag and Drop all the elements pertaining to LITERARY ROMANCE​ time: from​ ​ (a)   ​to (b)   ​, countries where the stories came from (alphabetical order): (c)   ​ and (d)   ; stories are about ​ (e)  

• 1500s
• 1600s
• France
• Spain
• Knights
• Literary Movement
• 1770
• 1860
• Germany, England, France, United States
• Idealism

Drag and Drop all 3 elements pertaining to ROMANTICISM ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

• Literary Movement

• 1770-1860

• 1500s and 1600s

• France and Spain

• Idealism

Match the following

• Enlightenment

• Poverty

• Romanticism

• Nature

• Materialism

• Science

Match the following writer to the genre

• Literary Romance

• Tales of King Arthur

• Gothic Literature

• Emily Dickinson

• Southern Gothic Literature

• Flannery O'Connor

• Romanticism

• Edgar Allan Poe

Gothic Literature: Drag all 4 elements that define Gothic Literature ​ includes characters with (a)   ​, setting : (b)   ​, includes (c)   , and themes about ​ (d)  

• Extreme Emotions
• Ruined Castle Setting
• Supernatural
• Limitations of Man
• Antebellum
• Nostalgia
• South
• Setting in the South
• Human Impulsiveness and Desires

Drag all 4 elements pertaining to the genre Southern Gothic Literature: ​ stories from (a)   , characters often have​ (b)   ​ ; setting in (c)   , includes themes of ​ (d)  

• United States
• Nostalgia
• Set after the Civil War
• Decay
• Set before the Civil War
• Intuition
• Rationality
• Germany
• France
• England

Match the following definitions to the words

• before the Civil war

• juxtapose

• existing unseen and in the dark

• sublime

• awesome beauty

• obscurity

• opposing

• antebellum

Symbolism

• an object represents a greater idea

• the result is in direct opposition of expectation

• exaggeration

• description triggering the senses

irony

• an object represents a greater idea

• the result is in direct opposition of expectation

• exaggeration

• description triggering the senses

hyperbole

• an object represents a greater idea

• the result is in direct opposition of expectation

• exaggeration

• description triggering the senses