cnf,(2)

What kind of literary convention uses words that are not taken literally and add meaning and beauty to a piece of fiction and non-fiction?

• point of view

• figurative language

• symbolism

• characterization

What literary convention is also used by writers of fiction and nonfiction that use representations instead of the literal word or phrases?

• point of view

• figurative language

• symbolism

• characterization

What is the lens through which the writer filters the information he or she gathered and focuses, to make it meaningful to viewers or readers?

• point of view

• figurative language

• symbolism

• characterization

In writing your draft, what do you call a single sentence near the beginning of your paper that presents your argument to the reader?

• Choosing a topic

• Formulating a thesis statement

• Organizing and developing ideas

• Ensuring that theme and technique are effectively developed

Which pointer in writing a draft is applied when all the parts of an essay are in sort to put it together for the reader to understand the main ideas presented?

• Choosing a topic

• Formulating a thesis statement

• Organizing and developing ideas

• Ensuring that theme and technique are effectively developed

What is the first pointer to consider when writing a draft of a short piece using literary conventions of a genre?

• Choosing a topic

• Formulating a thesis statement

• Organizing and developing ideas

• Ensuring that theme and technique are effectively developed

What should be the last pointer to consider in writing a draft of a short piece using literary conventions of a genre?

• Choosing a topic

• Formulating a thesis statement

• Organizing and developing ideas

• Ensuring that theme and technique are effectively developed

What literary technique is evident in the line, "I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately,"?

• assonance

• alliteration

• consonance

• personification

What literary technique is evident in the line, "I came to die, discover that I had not lived,"?

• irony

• oxymoron

• paradox

• euphemism

Which BEST explains why Sentence number 2 is a simile?

• The use of "like” create a sensory connection between two unrelated phenomena: the sound of waves and the beating of a heart.

• It is a simile because it obviously compares the sound of the waves crashing to a heartbeat using the word "like" to highlight the similarity.

• The continuous crashing of waves is compared to a heartbeat suggesting the idea of nature being alive and pulsating, much like a living organism

• The use of "like" in the sentence signals a simile, as it draws a parallel between the regular crashing of waves and the consistent thumping of a heartbeat,