The sequence of events in a work of literature.

A text structure where events are relative to or described by time.

A type of narration where the speakers thoughts and feelings are revealed about a certain situation.

The section of the plot where the characters and setting are introduced.

The specific time, place, area, and time period where a story takes place.

The fictional beings in a work of literature.

The individual a character roots for in literature.

The individual that narrates a poem.

The character in the story that opposes the protagonist.

The event (usually in Drama) that ends the exposition and begins the rising action.

A problem that an individual has within him/herself.

Man v Nature, Man v Technology, Man v Supernatural would all be examples of...

The conflict of a story is typically introduced in the....

This part of the plot shows the outcomes and issues created by the climax.

This term is a synonym for resolution and is used to describe the conclusion of a Dramatic piece of literature.

A genre of literature that keeps the reader on their toes because they do not know what is coming next. Often influenced by dramatic irony.

An emotional release of feelings by the character.

When the author provides subtle hints to the reader about something that will happen in the future of the text.

A sub-genre of fiction where characters, setting, and events that take place are typically larger than life.

Theme is...

A universal theme is...

An idea, action, or phrase repeated in literature that hints at a theme.

The feeling an author creates in a story based off of his or her word choice and style.

The feeling of the audience/reader gets from a story.

The author's word choice.

The dictionary definition of a word.

The feeling implied by the use of a word.

The author provides information about a specific character, such as looks, personality, thoughts, actions, etc.

The author implies what is to be figured out about a character. It is not directly stated.

Two characters put together in literature that are similar, but ultimately have differences that set them apart. Usually used in Drama.

When two ideas, characters, or items are placed together in literature to be used for comparison and contrast.

A character that does not change throughout the story.

A character that has changes in motivation throughout the story

A character the audience knows little about.

A character the audience knows a great deal about.

When a character is classified by traits of a group rather than individual actions.

A character only meant to be made fun of; the comic relief of the story.

A well-recognized character in all aspects of literature. Has specific traits that make them stick out, such as the Earth Mother, Jokester, The Jock, The Nerd, The Genius, The Shrew, The Outsider, etc.

The overall outcome is different than what is expected.

A situation occurs where the outcome was opposite of what was intended. EX: fire hydrant on fire; ambulance wrecking on the way to the hospital.

The opposite of what is meant is said; sarcasm.

When the audience is aware of something that the characters are not. We think horror movies and suspenseful dramas.

How the story/narrative is told.

Narration that uses pronouns such as I, me, my.

Narration that focuses on thoughts and feelings of one character.

Narration where the audience is aware off all thoughts and feelings of each character.

A reference to something well-recognized outside of the text.

Which of the following are examples of allusions?

Using two unlike items to create a comparison.

A comparison that uses the words "like" or "as".

A comparison that does not use "like" or "as".... Could extend over multiple lines or throughout the text.

A statement that contradicts itself. EX "The first rule about fight club is you don’t talk about fight club." "I must be cruel only to be kind.""Death, thou shalt die."

What do we use to make an inference when reading a text?

Fiction, Nonfiction, Historical Fiction, Realistic Fiction, Horror, Drama, Poetry, Science Fiction, and others would all be examples of...

A piece of literature or work of art that is used to mock or make fun of something.

Words that imitate sounds are called Hyperbole.

Repetition of repeating sounds at the beginning of words is called Alliteration.

The cow bowed and lowed is an example of... (more than 1 answer)

The repetition of consonant sounds, such as the "ull" or "sch" sound is called...

Figurative language is any type of language not meant to be taken literal.

Writing that appeals to the reader's five senses is called

An extended metaphor only lasts 1 line in a piece of literature.

Why do authors use personfication?

Poetic apostrophe is speaking to someone or something not present.

Symbolism

A fable has a hero and is often a very long piece of work.

An allegory is a story with a deeper symbolic meaning.

"The energizer bunny was arrested. He was charged with battery!" is an example of a ...

Odes, elegies, ballads, folk ballads, and epics are all types of poetry.

Literature that is broken up into Acts and Scenes is called...

Stage directions provide information such as characters, setting, context and tell the reader how certain characters may speak.

During a monologue, a character is alone on stage.

Comedies, tragedies, and histories are all types of dramas.

During a soliloquy, a character gives a speech meant only for themselves and th audience to hear.

Technical can be broken down into which two types listed below?

Which of the following are examples of errors in reasoning?

Ethos, logos, and pathos are examples of...

If something is ambiguous, it is...