to make clear

(a)  

to collect

(a)  

to combine or produce into something new

(a)  

identify all the ways two or more things are different

(a)  

identify the ways two or more things are alike

(a)  

the following of one thing after another; put in order

(a)  

asserting the contrary or opposite

(a)  

to break apart; to see what it's all about

(a)  

what is offered to be considered

(a)  

exceeding what is usual or necessary

(a)  

The feeling created by literary work

(a)  

The writer's attitude toward his/her audience and subject

(a)  

Feeling of growing tension or excitement

(a)  

literature that is made up

(a)  

a person or animal who partakes in the action of a literary work

(a)  

the act of creating a character

(a)  

the character who goes against the hero character

(a)  

the hero of a literary work

(a)  

the type of character that changes significantly

(a)  

supporting character that does not change

(a)  

the time and place of action; acts as the backdrop of the story

(a)  

the setting, characters and conflicts/situations are revealed

(a)  

the events leading to the climax of a story

(a)  

turning point; highest point of interest

(a)  

the events lead to the resolution

(a)  

ultimate outcome of a literary work

(a)  

a secondary storyline that complicates or adds depth to the main plot

(a)  

to take for granted without proof

(a)  

the perspective or vantage point from which a story is told

(a)  

told by the narrator using pronouns such as "I"

(a)  

point of view where the narrator uses pronouns such as they and them

(a)  

narrator tells the story from the all-knowing point of view.

(a)  

narrator tells the story by focussing on the facts

(a)  

the form of language spoken by people of a particular group or region

(a)  

the author's use of clues to hint at what might happen later

(a)  

interruption in action to present earlier events

(a)  

category o group of types of literature

(a)  

ordinary form of spoken or written language

(a)  

struggle between opposing forces

(a)  

a (a)   conflict is a struggle in the mind

a (a)   conflict is a struggle with another character or outside force

literature that tells a real story

(a)  

a brief work of fiction that can be read in one sitting

(a)  

autobiographical account of a person's particular experience

(a)  

a long work of fiction; contains elements such as plot, characters, conflict, and setting

(a)  

a form of nonfiction in which the author tells the story of real people in real life situations

(a)  

the story of the writer's own life

(a)  

a work of fiction longer than a short story but shorter than a novel

(a)  

a long nonfiction work about a particular subject; generally has a single major focus

(a)  

brief narrative often using animals, illustrating some moral truth (the tortoise and the hare)

(a)  

a brief narrative about a particular incident

(The story of the first Thanksgiving)

(a)  

literature written in lines of verse

(a)  

a well defined group of several lines of poetry having a fixed length, meter or rhyme

(a)  

the type of writing associated with poetry (it can be a single line or a stanza)

(a)  

use of poetic language

(a)  

two consecutive lines of verse with end rhymes

(a)  

a solemn and formal lyric poem about death or loss or lament(sorrow)

(a)  

a fourteen line poem with single theme

(a)  

a long narrative poem about the adventures of gods or a hero

(a)  

a formal lyric poem with a serious theme, it is usually long, honors people, or commemorates events

(a)  

the central message, concern, or purpose in a literary work usually expressed as a generalization about life or human nature

(a)  

anything that stands for or represents something else

(a)  

literary technique that involves amusing, surprise, or interesting contradictions (opposite of what is expected)

(a)  

prose or poetry that tells a story

(a)  

the rhythmic pattern of a poem determined by unstressed and stressed (beats) in a poem

(a)  

poetic verse that does not rhyme

(a)  

a highly musical verse that expresses the observations and feelings of a single person

(a)  

a figure os speech in which something is described as though it is something else

(a)  

a figure os speech that uses "like" or "as" to make a direct comparison

(a)  

a song-like poem that tells a story, often dealing with adventure or romance

(a)  

a figure os speech in which an object or circumstance from an unrelated context is referred to covertly or indirectly

(a)  

giving non-human things human characteristics

(a)  

a word that represents a sound

(a)  

the identity in sound of some part, especially the end, of words or lines of verse

(a)  

The steady beat of a poem

(a)  

the repetition of consonant sounds

(a)  

exaggeration or overstatement

(a)  

subject for a composition, position taken

(a)  

something known to be true or to have really happened

(a)  

what one thinks

(a)  

a leaning towards a specific point of view due to beliefs, not objective, feeling comes before facts

(a)  

quality of writing achieved when all ideas are clearly arranged and logically connected.

(a)  

when all sentences and paragraphs are working together as a unit to express or support one main idea

(a)  

a comparison of two or more things that are similar in some ways but otherwise unalike

(a)  

the final sentence that confirms your ideas - the (a)   sentence.

a restatement in different words

(a)  

a figure os peech that has a particular meaning to a language

(a)  

fullness of detail

(a)  

broad overgeneralization or oversimplified view

(a)  

reading or writing marked by smoothness

(a)  

applying universal rather than particular aspects

(a)  

expressing similar ideas in a similar form

(a)  

does not express a complete thought and cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. This is a (a)   clause

vereb for usually preceeded by "to"

(a)  

group of related words used as a single part of speech; does not contain a verb and subject

(a)  

the noun that takes the place of the pronoun

(a)  

a verb form ending in "ing" that is usually a noun and typically at the beginning of a sentence.

(a)  

a vereb ending in "ed" or "ing" that acts as an adjective.

(a)  

the type of "voice" where the subject is receiving the action

(a)  

type of "voice" where the subject is performaing the action

(a)  

any work written to be performed on stage ____/_____

(a)  

one who tells the story, describer

(a)  

a long speech by one person

(a)  

actor's words heard by the audience, but supposedly not by other characters

(a)  

round of applause that brigns the actor back on stage

(a)  

an informal note

(a)  

notice of a person's death; announcement

(a)  

a written agreement that can be enforced by law

(a)  

a written promise or guarantee for a product or service.

(a)  

a (a)   source is reliabole and was written at the time of the evfent

a (a)   source is a commentary form source from someone other than the original person about the topic

statements that are opposed from another

(a)  

text within the context specifying origin of information

(a)  

doing the opposite of what someone says to do

(a)  

inclusion of copied / cownloaded ideas / words without giving credit to the original writer

(a)  

a list of all materials consulted for preparation of a paper

(a)  

this type of bibliography is the same as a typical bibliography but with added commentary about the worth of thye source

(a)  

used for regular study by students

(a)  

a book that teaches or gives directions

(a)  

a paper printed daily / weekly telling the news

(a)