WorksheetsWeek #16 literary/rhetorical voacabulary quiz
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
anecdote
a)
A long account of some boring or banal often serious incident.
b)
A brief account of some interesting or entertaining often humourous incident.
c)
What Hermine gave Ron when he was turned into something.
d)
A brief poem about some interesting or entertaining often humourous incident.
2.
concrete details
a)
The fine lines and markings of a sidewalk.
b)
Concrete terms and statements refer to specific people, places, events, or things.
c)
Loose terms and statements refer to unspecified people, places, events, or things.
d)
Concrete poems that refer to specific people, places, events, or things.
3.
ellipsis (in literature)
a)
When the sun covers the moon.
b)
When a word or phrase is left out, or omitted, from a sentence that creates a chronological gap.
c)
When a word or phrase is added from a sentence that creates a chronological gap.
d)
When a word or phrase is added from a sentence that creates a biological gap.
4.
ellipsis (grammtaically)
a)
The three dots that indicates words have been left out...
b)
The brackets you place around an (aside).
c)
A symbol used to separate two dependant clauses.
d)
When the moon covers the sun.
5.
frame device
a)
A story that contains another story or stories.
b)
A story that contains another poem or poems.
c)
A story about a frame and its device.
d)
A poem about another poem or poems.
6.
limerick
a)
My friend Rick had a lime.
b)
A humorous five line poem with specific meter and rhyme that is often bawdy and absurd.
c)
A serious ten line poem with non-specific meter and rhyme that is often stoic and conservative.
d)
A humorous seven line poem without meter and rhyme that is often silly and absurd.
7.
omniscient narrator
a)
The all knowing third person point of view that allows the reader to know all the inner thoughts and workings of all the characters in a work.
b)
The first person point of view that allows the reader to know all the inner thoughts and workings of all the characters in a work.
c)
A narrator that only eats omnis.
d)
The not knowing second person point of view that allows the reader to know all the inner thoughts and workings of all the characters in a work.
8.
resolution (in literature)
a)
The culmination of a fictional plot.
b)
A good photo where the pixels cannot be seen.
c)
The start of a story where suspense is revealed.
d)
The point of a narrative at which the action decends.
9.
scene
a)
A subdivision of an act in drama.
b)
A subdivision of homes.
c)
A compilation of moments in a play.
d)
What happens when your mom finds out you "borrowed" $20 from her purse.
10.
tunring point (in literature)
a)
The point in the plot where the conflict has calmed down so that the antagonists situation will change either for the better or the worse.
b)
The point in the plot where the conflict has intensified so that the protagonists situation will change either for the better or the worse.
c)
The point in the beginning where the drama has decreased so that the protagonists situation will change either for the better or the worse.
d)
That point where you do one more thing and your mom loses it.
100 %
