Advanced Inquiry Review

Front

Descriptive language that uses the 5 senses.

Back

Imagery: A literary device that creates vivid images in the reader's mind by appealing to the senses.

Front

A comparison of two dissimilar things NOT using like or as (typically will see 'is' or 'are' used instead).

Back

Metaphor: A figure of speech that implies a comparison between two unlike things.

Front

Which of the following is an example of a theme in literature?

Back

The struggle between good and evil: A common theme that explores moral conflicts.

Front

The central idea or insight of a work of literature.

Back

Theme: The underlying message or main idea that the author conveys.

Front

A character that only has one personality trait.

Back

Flat character: A character that is not complex and does not undergo significant change.

Front

A figure of speech that exaggerates for emphasis or effect.

Back

Hyperbole: An intentional exaggeration used for emphasis.

Front

A character that undergoes significant development or change throughout the story.

Back

Dynamic character: A character that evolves and grows in response to events.

Front

A character that remains the same throughout the story.

Back

Static character: A character that does not change or develop.

Front

The time and place in which a story occurs.

Back

Setting: The environment in which the story takes place, including time, place, and social context.

Front

The sequence of events in a story.

Back

Plot: The structured sequence of events that make up a story.