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Worksheetseoc english terms
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 52mins
What is symbolism?
When the author uses an object or reference to add deeper meaning to a story
A reference to another literary work
The tone of the story
The events of the story
What is the "tone" of a story?
The feeling the passage evokes from the reader.
The author, narrator, or speaker's attitude toward a subject.
The time and place of the story.
The summary of events in the story.
(1)The breeze felt like a refreshing drink of lemonade. (2)The night air was fuel for my work, and it was a beautiful night. (3)If I was going to finish writing this test, then it was going to be the longest night of my life. (4)Then like booming thunder, a light bulb went off in my head. (5) I searched for the perfect program where I could peruse several small suggestions swiftly. (6) Sadly, my time on Herculean efforts on Google reminded me of a crazy Spongebob Squarepants episode. (7) Even though I knew what I was searching for, it didn’t go well. (8) It seems that I will be working like a dog for tonight. (9) One good thing did happen, though: I finally discovered what one calls a super articulate dinosaur... a Thesaurus..., and next time a dinosaur drops by for lunch, I'll know how to properly invite him. "Tea, Rex?"
The underlined sentence shows which figurative language?
metaphor
simile
alliteration
personification
gustatory imagery (sense of taste)
(1)The breeze felt like a refreshing drink of lemonade. (2)The night air was fuel for my work, and it was a beautiful night. (3)If I was going to finish writing this test, then it was going to be the longest night of my life. (4)Then like booming thunder, a light bulb went off in my head. (5) I searched for the perfect program where I could peruse several small suggestions swiftly. (6) Sadly, my time on Herculean efforts on Google reminded me of a crazy Spongebob Squarepants episode. (7) Even though I knew what I was searching for, it didn’t go well. (8) It seems that I will be working like a dog for tonight. (9) One good thing did happen, though: I finally discovered what one calls a super articulate dinosaur... a Thesaurus..., and next time a dinosaur drops by for lunch, I'll know how to properly invite him. "Tea, Rex?"
The underlined sentence in blue font is an example of
visual imagery (sense of sight)
simile
No figurative language is used here.
metaphor
(1)The breeze felt like a refreshing drink of lemonade. (2)The night air was fuel for my work, and it was a beautiful night. (3)If I was going to finish writing this test, then it was going to be the longest night of my life. (4)Then like booming thunder, a light bulb went off in my head. (5) I searched for the perfect program where I could peruse several small suggestions swiftly. (6) Sadly, my time on Herculean efforts on Google reminded me of a crazy Spongebob Squarepants episode. (7) Even though I knew what I was searching for, it didn’t go well. (8) It seems that I will be working like a dog for tonight. (9) One good thing did happen, though: I finally discovered what one calls a super articulate dinosaur... a Thesaurus..., and next time a dinosaur drops by for lunch, I'll know how to properly invite him. "Tea, Rex?"
The underlined sentence in the red font is an example of
hyperbole
simile
onomatopoeia
personification
metaphor
(1)The breeze felt like a refreshing drink of lemonade. (2)The night air was fuel for my work, and it was a beautiful night. (3)If I was going to finish writing this test, then it was going to be the longest night of my life. (4)Then like booming thunder, a light bulb went off in my head. (5) I searched for the perfect program where I could peruse several small suggestions swiftly. (6) Sadly, my time on Herculean efforts on Google reminded me of a crazy Spongebob Squarepants episode. (7) Even though I knew what I was searching for, it didn’t go well. (8) It seems that I will be working like a dog for tonight. (9) One good thing did happen, though: I finally discovered what one calls a super articulate dinosaur... a Thesaurus..., and next time a dinosaur drops by for lunch, I'll know how to properly invite him. "Tea, Rex?"
The underlined sentence that is written in red font shows which TWO examples of figurative language?
allusion
personification
idiom
metaphor
onomatopoeia
(1)The breeze felt like a refreshing drink of lemonade. (2)The night air was fuel for my work, and it was a beautiful night. (3)If I was going to finish writing this test, then it was going to be the longest night of my life. (4)Then like booming thunder, a light bulb went off in my head. (5) I searched for the perfect program where I could peruse several small suggestions swiftly. (6) Sadly, my time on Herculean efforts on Google reminded me of a crazy Spongebob Squarepants episode. (7) Even though I knew what I was searching for, it didn’t go well. (8) It seems that I will be working like a dog for tonight. (9) One good thing did happen, though: I finally discovered what one calls a super articulate dinosaur... a Thesaurus..., and next time a dinosaur drops by for lunch, I'll know how to properly invite him. "Tea, Rex?"
The sentence written and underlined in blue is an example of
alliteration
There's no figurative language used here.
hyperbole
allusion
personification
(1) This week had been a shipwreck! (2) Monday greeted with a slap on the face as my alarm clock screamed at me to get up. (3) I woke up feeling as ragged as a old pair of holey shoes. (4) I got on my bus feeling like I'd stepped through Platform 9 3/4 into a Hogwarts experience. (5) First of all, math landed an uppercut with a Job-sized problem that had no solution. (6) My mathematician teacher assured me that if I just used my head as something besides a hat rack, I'd find the answer. (7) Then I trudged to English feeling like something the cat dragged, and my friend Paige (8) accidentally gave me a glue stick instead of chapstick. I'm still not talking to her. (9) Although it took forever and a day to get here, Friday finally showed up with her famously fat smile on her face.
metaphor
allusion
alliteration
simile
What is the definition of audience?
the readers that the text is intended for
a group of people listening at a concert
anyone who is reading the text
the reason the text is written
What is the definition of purpose?
the meaning of life
a Justin Bieber album
the reason the text is written (to entertain, inform, or persuade)
the reader the text is intended for
It's important to know the audience because... (select all that apply)
the writer should match the argument to the audience
the writer should match the formality of their writing to the audience
the writer should make sure they are always entertaining their audience
the writer should match the purpose of their writing to the audience
A text's purpose is either to persuade, inform, or entertain (PIE).What does narrative writing do?
Persuade
Inform
Entertain
A text's purpose is either to persuade, inform, or entertain (PIE). What does argumentative writing do?
Persuade
Inform
Entertain
A text's purpose is either to persuade, inform, or entertain (PIE). What does explanatory writing do?
persuade
inform
entertain
Words spoken by a character in a
play, usually in an undertone and not
intended for other characters to hear.
monologue
soliloquy
iambic pentameter
aside
A long, uninterrupted speech by a character in a play?
monologue
soliloquy
iambic pentameter
blank verse
A speech delivered by a character alone on stage to allow people to know what the character is thinking or feeling is known as?
aside
soliloquy
iambic pentameter
blank verse
Instead of a paragraph, a chunk of lines in poetry are called as a...
paragraph
stanza
couplet
rhyme
Rhyming words sound the same ...
at the beginning of the word
at the beginning of the sentence
at the end of the word
because they mean the same
What is a rhyme scheme?
The pattern of a rhyme in a poem.
The same words being used twice.
What is the rhyme scheme for the first 4 lines of the poem?
ABCB
ABCD
Diction is the literary term that means
The connections we have with words
An author's choice of words
The definition of words
The common way of speaking with friends
Refers to the feelings and ideas a word evokes.
Synonym
Denotation
Connotation
Diction
Denotation is a word's ____________.
Literal, dictionary definition
Emotional meaning
Diction
Mood
A compound sentence is two simple sentences joined by
a subordinating conjunction
a dependent clause
a coordinating conjunction (fanboys)
a comma
What is indirect characterization?
The process by which the narrator tells the audience what the personality of the character is.
The process by which the personality of a fictitious character is revealed through the character's speech, actions, appearance, etc.
What is direct characterization?
The process by which the personality of a fictitious character is revealed through the character's speech, actions, appearance, etc.
The process by which the narrator tells the audience what the personality of the character is.
What is fiction?
Writing that is scientific fact
Writing that comes from the author's imagination
A tale that teaches a moral
About a real person
Non-Fiction is :
Based on facts, describes real events, people, and ideas
Based on made up characters
Having a plot
Coming from the author's imagination
Examples of Informational Texts
textbook, reference material, encyclopedia
reference material, maps, recipes
schedules, brochures, maps
Encyclopedia, textbook, menus
The text that includes literary elements and devices usually associated with fiction that deal with REAL people, events, and places is -
Drama
Literary Non- Fiction
Literary Fiction
Poetry
