Carly Stevens introduces a literary term starter kit for English students, covering essential terms like diction, syntax, imagery, hyperbole, juxtaposition, connotation, tone, mood, satire, allegory, and oxymoron. Each term is explained with examples to aid understanding, providing a foundation for literary analysis.

What is the main purpose of the video tutorial?

• To discuss the history of English literature

• To teach advanced literary criticism

• To introduce basic literary terms

• To provide a detailed analysis of a novel

What does the term 'Diction' refer to in literature?

• The tone of the narrator

• The use of metaphors

• The choice of words

• The structure of sentences

Which of the following is an example of syntax?

• Exaggerating a character's traits

• Choosing 'golden' over 'yellow'

• Using short, choppy sentences

• Describing a scene with vivid detail

What is imagery primarily concerned with?

• Sensory descriptions

• Narrative tone

• Sentence structure

• Word choice

Which of the following best describes hyperbole?

• A factual statement

• A literal description

• A mild understatement

• An extreme exaggeration

Juxtaposition involves placing which of the following together?

• Synonymous terms

• Identical words

• Contrasting ideas

• Similar ideas

What does connotation refer to?

• The dictionary definition of a word

• The grammatical structure of a sentence

• The literal meaning of a word

• The associations and cultural meanings of a word

How is 'tone' best described in literature?

• The narrator's attitude towards the subject

• The theme of the work

• The plot of the story

• The setting of the narrative

What distinguishes satire from parody?

• Satire is a form of poetry

• Satire is meant to inspire change

• Satire is purely fictional

• Satire is meant to entertain

What is an allegory?

• A narrative with multiple levels of meaning

• A factual account of events

• A poem with a hidden message

• A short story with a single meaning