WorksheetsIntroduction to Lit Circle Terms (Extended)
Total questions: 89
Worksheet time: 45mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Summary
a)
Concise overview of most important details or events
b)
Detailed analysis of minor details
c)
Imaginary details for storytelling
d)
Factual details for analysis
2.
Analysis
a)
Examining and interpreting a text to understand its theme or meaning
b)
Listing events in chronological order
c)
Describing physical characteristics of characters
d)
Creating mental images without interpretation
3.
Imagery
a)
Vivid and descriptive details creating mental images
b)
Factual details supporting the main idea
c)
Emotional details connecting with the story
d)
Analyzing character's thoughts through imagery
4.
Emotional details
a)
Specific details evoking emotions, connecting with the story
b)
Analyzing character motives through emotions
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details enhancing engagement
5.
Analyzing a text or media
a)
Examining and interpreting a text or media to uncover its underlying theme or message
b)
Providing a summary of events in the media
c)
Describing the physical appearance of characters
d)
Listing events without interpretation
6.
Descriptive details in a story
a)
Vivid and specific details creating a visual experience
b)
Emotional details conveying character opinions
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details enhancing engagement
7.
Descriptive details in an informational text
a)
Specific details providing a clear description of the topic
b)
Emotional details conveying character opinions
c)
Imaginary details enhancing engagement
d)
Factual details supporting the main idea
8.
Factual details in nonfiction books and articles
a)
Accurate and verifiable information supporting the main idea
b)
Emotional details conveying character opinions
c)
Imaginary details enhancing engagement
d)
Descriptive details providing a clear description
9.
Supporting details in an informational text
a)
Factual information related to dolphins supporting the main idea
b)
Describing character motives through support
c)
Analyzing character actions through support
d)
Imaginary details providing evidence
10.
Factual details in a literary text
a)
Concrete information contributing to the understanding of a literary work
b)
Imaginary details enhancing engagement
c)
Descriptive details providing a clear description
d)
Emotional details conveying character opinions
11.
Emotional details in a literary text
a)
Specific details conveying emotions, opinions, or perspectives
b)
Analyzing character motives through emotions
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Descriptive details creating a visual experience
12.
Imaginary details in an informational text
a)
Details not based on reality, enhancing reader's understanding
b)
Emotional details conveying character opinions
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Descriptive details creating a visual experience
13.
Theme Expression
a)
Central message or idea conveyed by a story, expressed in a complete sentence
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual expression of characters in a story
d)
Imaginary expression of characters in a story
14.
Character's Actions
a)
Choices and behaviors influencing and revealing the theme
b)
Emotional reactions without influencing the theme
c)
Factual information without influencing the theme
d)
Imaginary actions without influencing the theme
15.
Common Themes
a)
Recurring ideas or concepts found in various literary works
b)
Emotional themes specific to individual stories
c)
Factual themes specific to individual stories
d)
Imaginary themes specific to individual stories
16.
Identifying Themes
a)
Recognizing and analyzing repeated ideas or messages
b)
Creating new and unique themes for analysis
c)
Ignoring repeated ideas for analysis
d)
Summarizing individual ideas without recognition
17.
Finding Themes
a)
Discovering and interpreting underlying messages or lessons
b)
Inventing new messages or lessons
c)
Focusing only on surface-level details
d)
Ignoring underlying messages for surface details
18.
Purpose of Theme
a)
Function of conveying insights about life, society, or human nature
b)
Purpose of creating emotional connections
c)
Purpose of presenting only factual information
d)
Purpose of introducing imaginary elements
19.
Tips for Identifying Themes
a)
Strategies and techniques for recognizing recurring ideas
b)
Tips for creating new and unique themes
c)
Tips for ignoring repeated ideas
d)
Tips for summarizing individual ideas
20.
Characteristic of a Theme
a)
Universality, resonating with people from different backgrounds
b)
Specificity, applying to only certain individuals
c)
Ambiguity, confusing different readers
d)
Simplicity, easily understood by a select few
21.
Theme
a)
Underlying message or lesson conveyed by a story
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual expression of characters in a story
d)
Imaginary expression of characters in a story
22.
Falling action
a)
Events that occur after the climax and lead to the resolution
b)
Events building suspense before the climax
c)
Events during the climax
d)
Events leading to the climax
23.
Dynamic character
a)
Character undergoing significant changes in personality, beliefs, or values
b)
Static character remaining unchanged
c)
Round character with multiple traits
d)
Flat character with one-dimensional traits
24.
Symbolism
a)
Use of objects, characters, or actions to represent abstract ideas or concepts
b)
Use of concrete details to convey literal meanings
c)
Use of imaginary elements for representation
d)
Use of emotional expressions for representation
25.
Conflict
a)
Struggle between opposing forces driving the plot and creating tension
b)
Cooperation between characters creating resolution
c)
Resolution without any struggle
d)
Emotional expression without conflict
26.
Rising action
a)
Series of events building suspense and leading to the climax
b)
Series of events occurring after the climax
c)
Series of events occurring during the climax
d)
Series of events without building suspense
27.
Plot
a)
Sequence of events making up a story
b)
Random collection of events without a sequence
c)
Central idea or theme of a story
d)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
28.
Resolution or denouement
a)
Final outcome or solution to the conflict in a story
b)
Initial conflict that sets the story in motion
c)
Climax without resolution
d)
Rising action without resolution
29.
Foreshadowing
a)
Use of hints or clues to suggest future events and create anticipation
b)
Explanation of past events to clarify the plot
c)
Description of current events without anticipation
d)
Imaginary details without anticipation
30.
Foil character
a)
Character contrasting with another, highlighting their traits
b)
Character with identical traits to another
c)
Character with opposing traits to another
d)
Character with no contrasting traits
31.
Parallel character
a)
Character sharing similar traits or qualities with another
b)
Character with opposing traits to another
c)
Character with identical traits to another
d)
Character with no shared traits
32.
External conflict
a)
Character's struggle with an outside force like another character, nature, or society
b)
Internal conflict within a character
c)
Cooperation between characters creating resolution
d)
Emotional expression without conflict
33.
Internal conflict
a)
Character's struggle within themselves, involving thoughts, emotions, or beliefs
b)
External conflict with an outside force
c)
Cooperation between characters creating resolution
d)
Emotional expression without conflict
34.
Irony
a)
Literary device involving a contrast between expectation and reality
b)
Literary device involving a direct statement of fact
c)
Literary device involving emotional expression
d)
Literary device involving imaginary elements
35.
Climax
a)
Turning point or most intense moment in a story, where the conflict reaches its peak
b)
Initial conflict that sets the story in motion
c)
Resolution without a turning point
d)
Rising action without a turning point
36.
Round character
a)
Well-developed and complex character with multiple traits and dimensions
b)
Flat character with one-dimensional traits
c)
Dynamic character undergoing changes
d)
Static character remaining unchanged
37.
Point of view
a)
Perspective from which a story is told, influencing the reader's understanding
b)
Setting in which a story takes place
c)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
d)
Imaginary elements in a story
38.
Setting
a)
Time, place, and atmosphere in which a story takes place, creating mood or tone
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
39.
Direct characterization
a)
Author directly describes or reveals information about a character
b)
Author indirectly reveals information about a character
c)
Characters describe each other
d)
Characters remain silent about each other
40.
Indirect characterization
a)
Reader must infer information about a character through actions, thoughts, or dialogue
b)
Author directly describes or reveals information about a character
c)
Characters describe each other
d)
Characters remain silent about each other
41.
Exposition
a)
Introduces characters, setting, and basic situation
b)
Climax of the story
c)
Resolution of the conflict
d)
Rising action leading to the climax
42.
Setting
a)
Where and when the story takes place
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
43.
Conflict
a)
Struggle between opposing forces
b)
Cooperation between characters creating resolution
c)
Resolution without any struggle
d)
Emotional expression without conflict
44.
Rising action
a)
Events leading to the climax, conflict is present, suspense is present, longest portion of the story
b)
Events occurring after the climax, leading to the resolution
c)
Events during the climax
d)
Events without any conflict
45.
Falling action
a)
Events after the climax, leading to the resolution
b)
Events building suspense before the climax
c)
Events during the climax
d)
Events leading to the climax
46.
Climax
a)
Most exciting moment of the story; turning point
b)
Initial conflict that sets the story in motion
c)
Resolution without a turning point
d)
Rising action without a turning point
47.
Conclusion
a)
Part of the story where the problem is solved and the story ends
b)
Initial conflict that sets the story in motion
c)
Climax without resolution
d)
Rising action without resolution
48.
Tone
a)
Attitude a writer takes toward the audience, a subject, or a character
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
49.
Theme
a)
A message about life or human nature that the writer shares with the reader
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
50.
Mood
a)
How the reader feels about the text while reading
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
51.
1st person
a)
The narrator is part of the story and tells it by using "I"
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
52.
3rd person
a)
The narrator is not part of the story and tells it using "he" or "she", "it", "they"
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
53.
2nd person
a)
The narrator addresses a "you"
b)
Emotional expression of characters in a story
c)
Factual details providing evidence
d)
Imaginary details creating a visual experience
54.
Man vs. Man
a)
A dramatic struggle between two characters in a story
b)
Cooperation between characters creating resolution
c)
Resolution without any struggle
d)
Emotional expression without conflict
55.
Man vs. Nature
a)
Character vs natural forces, external
b)
Cooperation between characters creating resolution
c)
Resolution without any struggle
d)
Emotional expression without conflict
56.
man vs. self
a)
Internal conflict within the main character
b)
External conflict with another character
c)
Struggle against nature
d)
Conflict with machines
57.
man vs. society
a)
Characters in conflict with society for a cause
b)
Personal struggles within the character
c)
Struggle against machines
d)
Conflict with another character
58.
man vs. technology/machines
a)
Character facing conflict with machines or computers
b)
Struggle against nature
c)
Internal conflict within the main character
d)
Conflict with society
59.
protagonist
a)
Main character; the one you root for
b)
Antagonist; the bad guy
c)
Minor character; supporting role
d)
Round character; with changing traits
60.
antagonist
a)
Character opposing the protagonist, often portraying negative traits
b)
Protagonist; the good guy
c)
Dynamic character; undergoes changes
d)
Flat character; one-dimensional
61.
S.T.E.A.L.
a)
Speech, Thoughts, Effects on others, Actions, Looks
b)
Summary, Tone, Emotion, Atmosphere, Language
c)
Setting, Theme, Exposition, Analysis, Language
d)
Character, Plot, Conflict, Resolution, Climax
62.
character's speech
a)
Revealing character emotions through speech patterns
b)
Describing character appearance through speech
c)
Analyzing character's thoughts through speech
d)
Indicating character motives through speech
63.
character's thoughts
a)
Understanding character feelings through their thoughts
b)
Analyzing character's actions through their thoughts
c)
Describing character's looks through their thoughts
d)
Indicating character's motives through their thoughts
64.
character's effects on others
a)
Understanding character behavior by observing its impact on others
b)
Describing character motives through their impact on others
c)
Analyzing character's actions through their impact on others
d)
Indicating character's thoughts through their impact on others
65.
character's actions
a)
Deciphering character emotions and thoughts through actions
b)
Analyzing character's motives through actions
c)
Describing character's looks through actions
d)
Indicating character's thoughts through actions
66.
characters looks
a)
Understanding character preferences through their looks
b)
Describing character likes and dislikes through appearance
c)
Analyzing character's thoughts through looks
d)
Indicating character's motives through looks
67.
characterization
a)
Author's method of unveiling character personality
b)
Plot development through character actions
c)
Setting creation through character interactions
d)
Theme exploration through character dialogues
68.
direct characterization
a)
Author directly stating character personality
b)
Indirectly revealing character traits through dialogue
c)
Describing character appearance through author's narration
d)
Analyzing character motives through author's statements
69.
character motives
a)
Understanding why characters act through their motives
b)
Analyzing character looks through their motives
c)
Describing character actions through their motives
d)
Indicating character thoughts through their motives
70.
indirect characterization
a)
Revealing character traits through author's actions and scenes
b)
Describing character looks through author's narration
c)
Analyzing character's thoughts through author's portrayal
d)
Indicating character's motives through author's descriptions
71.
major characters
a)
Characters crucial to conflict development and resolution
b)
Minor characters with significant roles
c)
Static characters without development
d)
Round characters with limited traits
72.
minor characters
a)
Characters complementing major figures and advancing the plot
b)
Main characters with central roles
c)
Flat characters with dynamic traits
d)
Dynamic characters with changing traits
73.
protagonist
a)
Main character typically earning audience support
b)
Antagonist; the bad guy
c)
Minor character; supporting role
d)
Flat character; one-dimensional
74.
antagonist
a)
Central character opposing the protagonist, often portraying negative traits
b)
Protagonist; the good guy
c)
Dynamic character; undergoes changes
d)
Flat character; one-dimensional
75.
round character
a)
Character showcasing multiple traits and evolving
b)
Flat character; one-dimensional
c)
Static character; no changes
d)
Dynamic character; with unchanging traits
76.
flat character
a)
Simplified character easily described with one or two traits
b)
Round character; with multiple traits
c)
Dynamic character; with evolving traits
d)
Minor character; with significant traits
77.
static character
a)
Character remaining unchanged from start to finish
b)
Dynamic character; undergoes changes
c)
Round character; with evolving traits
d)
Flat character; with changing traits
78.
dynamic character
a)
Character experiencing growth or change due to the narrative
b)
Static character; remains unchanged
c)
Round character; with unchanging traits
d)
Flat character; with evolving traits
79.
When we summarize fiction
a)
Offering a brief overview with a focus on main elements
b)
Analyzing character motives and actions
c)
Describing character looks and thoughts
d)
Indicating character's effects on others
80.
What does the first S stand for in SWBST?
a)
Somebody
b)
Something
c)
Somewhere
d)
Sometimes
81.
What does the W stand for in SWBST?
a)
Wanted
b)
Wished
c)
Walked
d)
Whistled
82.
What does the B stand for in SWBST?
a)
But
b)
Bought
c)
Brought
d)
Bounded
83.
What does the second S stand for in SWBST?
a)
So
b)
Said
c)
Sailed
d)
Swam
84.
What does the T stand for in SWBST?
a)
Then
b)
Threw
c)
Tried
d)
Told
85.
What does SOMEBODY mean in SWBST?
a)
Who is the book/story mainly about?
b)
What is the main conflict in the story?
c)
When does the story take place?
d)
Where does the story happen?
86.
What does WANTED mean in SWBST?
a)
What did they want/need?
b)
Where did they go?
c)
Why did they laugh?
d)
Who did they meet?
87.
What does BUT mean in SWBST?
a)
What happened? What was the problem?
b)
Where did they go?
c)
Why did they laugh?
d)
Who did they meet?
88.
What does SO mean in SWBST?
a)
What did they end up doing?
b)
Where did they go?
c)
Why did they laugh?
d)
Who did they meet?
89.
What does THEN mean in SWBST?
a)
What was the resolution to the problem?
b)
Where did they go?
c)
Why did they laugh?
d)
Who did they meet?
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