Font size
WorksheetsWL Terms Final Exam Review
Total questions: 124
Worksheet time: 1hrs 10mins
What is consciously written by a poet in the imitation of an anonymous work that was originally sung?
ballad
folk ballad
literary ballad
the point of view in which the author presents the characters in action with no comment, allowing the reader to come to his own conclusions about them
limited point of view
objective point of view
omniscient point of view
a method of presenting the reader with the material of the story; it is the perspective from which the story is told
dialogue
direct exposition
indirect revelation
point of view
(a) are incidents or events or the sequence of related actions in a story.
A (a) reveals a character through his conversation.
A (a) is a struggle between opposing forces
A feeling of uncertainty regarding a story's action or outcome that is designed to keep the reader's interest is called (a) .
(a) is the point of highest intensity
A clash of actions, ideas, wills, or forces between the main character and the opposing character or rival is known as (a)
The (a) is the main character
(a) is an opposing character or rival
(a) is a struggle within the mind, will, or emotions of a character
The (a) is where the narrative is taking place.
(a) is the process of creating a movie or picture in your mind as you read.
mood
voice
point of view
How many voices did we talk about in reference to the strategies of reading comprehension?
(a)
What voice should we eliminate in order to read and comprehend?
(a)
What voice should be engaged in our minds as we read?
(a)
when two words look as if they should rhyme but do not
eye rhyme
internal rhyme
approximate rhyme
masculine rhyme
feminine rhyme
rhyme that occurs within a line of poetry
eye rhyme
internal rhyme
approximate rhyme
masculine rhyme
feminine rhyme
sound similarities which occur between words which are not true rhymes
eye rhyme
internal rhyme
approximate rhyme
masculine rhyme
feminine rhyme
only one syllable of words rhymes
eye rhyme
internal rhyme
approximate rhyme
masculine rhyme
feminine rhyme
two or more syllables of words rhyme
eye rhyme
internal rhyme
approximate rhyme
masculine rhyme
feminine rhyme
soft, smooth, or pleasant effect in poetry
euphony
cacophony
rough, harsh, unpleasant effect in poetry
euphony
cacophony
(a) is the regular recurrence of sound
(a) is the use of words which sound like what they mean (growl, hiss, pop)
(a) is the use of initial consonant OR vowl sounds that are the same as in "tried and true"
(a) is the repetition of final consonant sounds as in "first and last"
(a) is the repetition of like vowel sounds followed by unlike consonants as in "mile, time and mind"
(a) is an unrhymed iambic pentameter
(a) is the construction of two or more thoughts in the same pattern
A seven-line stanza is called a (a) .
A eight-line stanza is called a (a) .
The indulgence in emotion for its own sake without regard for honestly presenting the truth of human experience is called (a) .
A six-line stanza is called a (a) .
A five-line stanza is called a (a) .
A four-line stanza is called a
(a)
A three-line stanza is called a (a) .
A two-line stanza is called a (a) .
A (a) is a truth that is expressed in the form of an apparent contradiction.
(a) is a poem that usually has no rhyme or meter and tends to follow the normal rhythms and cadences of speech.
(a) is a poem that is written in such a way as to create a picture that goes along with the topic of the poem.
(a) is a five-line poem of 2, 4, 6, 8, and 2 syllables.
(a) is a Japanese form, usually unrhymed, and consists of three lines with five, seven, and five syllables respectively.
(a) is a fixed form of five lines with an anapestic rhythm and a rhyme scheme of aabba.
(a) is a sonnet which contains three quatrains and a couplet.
(a) is a sonnet which has two parts, an octave and a sestet, which represent a division in thought. The octave raises a question or presents a situation or idea; the sestet responds to the octave by making a comment, giving an example, or answering a question.
(a) is a fourteen-line poem with a definite pattern and is usually written in iambic pentameter.
(a) is a poem written groups of lines having the same metrical pattern repeated throughout.
(a) is a poem written line upon line with no grouping of lines or breaks.
(a) is a traditional pattern which applies to the whole poem.
What is the greatest classic ever written?
(a)
According to Unit 11, one of God's greatest gifts to man was (a) .
A long, narrative poem in elevated style which presents characters and action of heroic proportions, such as the Iliad and Odyssey, is called a(n) (a) .
A brief poem often used as an inscription for a gravestone or monument is a(n) (a) .
A short poem written in pairs of unrhymed lines, often on themes of war, love, or death is called a(n) (a) .
A poem that combines criticism with wit or ironic humor to ridicule something is a(n) (a) .
Exposition is the ....?
Setting of the play
Background story that the audience needs to know.
Things that must be introduced so the audience understands the plot.
ALL of the ABOVE
Climax of the play is the ...?
High point
Low point
Where conflicts get resolved.
Beginning
Denuoement is another word for ?
Rising Action
Climax
Resolution
Falling Action
What is a protagonist?
The one who the drama is about
The main character
the opponent
The extra
The section of the plot following the climax, in which the tension stemming from the story's central conflict decreases and the story moves forward to the conclusion:
Denouement
Rising Action
Character
Falling Action
A form of literature in prose or poetry (or a combination of the two) which uses actors to portray a story's characters, action, and dialogue.
Drama
Playwright
Dialogue
Plot
The section of the plot after the characters have been introduced, where conflict or setbacks occur to create dramatic tension as the story builds
Interpersonal Conflict
Climax
Plot
Rising Action
The section of the plot where conflicts are resolved and the story concludes
Exposition
Dramatic Structure
Resolution
Dialogue
A person who performs the action
Character
Interpersonal Conflict
Monologue
Dialogue
The movements and speech of characters performing or "acting out" situations on the stage, but more than this, it involves the whole pattern of events telling the story.
(a)
The arrangement of events
(a)
Something that interrupts a static situation often in the form of a new character
(a)
A ______ ____ is a weakness or defect which along with fate helps to bring about a hero's downfall.
(a)
The ______ ____ is an exceptional character who undergoes a morally significant struggle which ends disastrously.
(a)
The (a) gives the introductory background or exposition of a tragedy.
A group of dancers and singers is referred to as a (a) .
What term refers to the place designated for changing costumes and housing the scenery? (a)
The term that refers to where the audience sat is (a) .
The that refers to the stage is (a) .
(a) theatre is divided into the auditorium, the orchestra, and the skene.
Type of drama that deals with the light and happy aspects of life and ends happily is known as a(n) (a) ?
Type of drama that generally deals with the serious, the sad, and the catastrophic aspects of life is known as a(n) (a) ?
The term that refers to the part of a play that introduces the characters and conflict and provides the necessary background is (a) .
What term refers to a comment made to the audience that the other characters are not supposed to have heard? becomes: A (a) is a comment made to the audience that the other characters are not supposed to have heard.
What term refers to all the speeches of the play taken collectively? becomes: All the speeches of the play taken collectively are referred to as (a) .
A speech by one character alone on the stage is called a (a) .
A brief anecdote told in a simple, direct style in prose or verse describing a single incident and designed to teach a moral, usually by using animals as characters, is a (a) .
