Literary Terms 2

What is the primary purpose of satire in literature?

• To entertain by imitating another work

• To criticize or mock societal issues

• To provide a detailed description of a character

• To create suspense in a narrative

Which of the following best describes a parody?

• A humorous imitation of another work

• A serious critique of societal norms

• A method of direct characterization

• A rhetorical device used to persuade

How does direct characterization differ from indirect characterization?

• Direct characterization uses dialogue, while indirect does not

• Direct characterization explicitly describes traits, while indirect shows them through actions

• Direct characterization is used in satire, while indirect is used in parody

• Direct characterization is more common in rhetoric, while indirect is not

Which of the following is an example of indirect characterization?

• "John was a kind and generous man."

• "John was described as tall and athletic."

• "John donated his last dollar to the homeless man on the street."

• "John's eyes were blue and his hair was brown."

What is the main difference between satire and parody?

• Satire is always humorous, while parody is not

• Satire aims to provoke thought, while parody aims to entertain

• Satire is a form of direct characterization, while parody is not

• Satire uses ethos, while parody uses logos

Which rhetorical appeal is based on credibility and ethics?

• Ethos

• Logos

• Pathos

• Diction

In literature, what is the role of dialogue?

• To provide a humorous imitation of another work

• To establish the setting

• To critique societal norms

• To reveal character traits and advance the plot

Which of the following is an example of direct characterization?

• "She laughed heartily at the joke."

• "He was known for his honesty and integrity."

• "The room was filled with laughter."

• "The sun set over the horizon."

What is the primary focus of rhetoric in writing?

• To entertain the audience

• To persuade or influence the audience

• To describe characters in detail

• To imitate another work humorously

Which rhetorical appeal relies on logic and reason?

• Ethos

• Satire

• Pathos

• Logos