The video tutorial explores the literary devices of themes, motifs, and symbols, using examples from 'Catcher in the Rye' and other works. It explains how symbols are physical objects representing intangible ideas, motifs are recurring ideas, and themes are complete statements. The tutorial also provides examples from literature and non-literary contexts to illustrate these concepts. Students are reminded of an assignment on these topics, due on Schoology.

What are the three literary elements discussed in the introduction?

• Narrative, Dialogue, Tone

• Protagonist, Antagonist, Conflict

• Themes, Motifs, Symbols

• Characters, Plot, Setting

Which of the following is an example of a symbol in everyday life?

• A melody in a song

• A heart representing love

• A family feud

• A recurring dream

In literature, what does a symbol typically represent?

• A character's dialogue

• A tangible object

• A recurring theme

• An intangible idea

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a motif?

• It is a recurring idea

• It is a physical object

• It may evoke emotions

• It appears throughout a work

What is a motif in a literary context?

• A central idea in a sentence

• A recurring subject or idea

• A character's main goal

• A physical object with meaning

Which of the following is an example of a motif in a home setting?

• A unique piece of furniture

• A family heirloom

• A nautical theme throughout a room

• A single painting

How do themes differ from motifs?

• Themes are one-word ideas

• Themes are complete statements

• Themes are physical objects

• Themes are recurring subjects

Which of the following is a valid theme statement?

• Love

• Government control has negative consequences

• The negative consequences of government control

• Government control

What is required for a statement to be considered a theme?

• It must be a physical object

• It must be a recurring idea

• It must be a complete sentence

• It must be a single word

What is the main purpose of the conclusion section?

• To provide additional examples

• To summarize the lesson

• To introduce new concepts

• To remind about the assignment