WorksheetsLiterary Elements/Devices by definition
Total questions: 19
Worksheet time: 10mins
a comparison using like or as
simile
meatphor
hyperbole
onomatopoeia
a comparison that does not use like or as
simile
metphor
allusion
analogy
the repeating of the initial (first) sound of words in text
hyperbole
personification
alliteration
allusion
sound words in text
allegory
onomatopoeia
irony
theme
exaggeration
conflict
point-of-view
tone
hyperbole
a reference to a person, place, thing or idea, of historical, cultural, literary or political significance
allegory
imagery
allusion
personification
when something that is not human acts, talks, thinks, and/or feels in a human way
personification
theme
point-of-view
symbolism
the problem that exists in the text
tone
paradox
climax
conflict
the author's use of the five senses (sound, sight, touch, taste, and smell)
imagery
point-of-view
personification
allusion
the description of time and place is the
conflict
climax
setting
rising action
details about a character and the way they act/feel towards themself or other characters
symbolism
characterization
theme
tone
when words are used in one way but the meaning is different than expected
irony
theme
idiom
paradox
who is telling the story, and in which person-1st, 2nd, or 3rd
narrator
personification
idiom
point-of-view
an object, person, or speech that has a meaning that represents something else
tone
symbolism
theme
paradox
the main idea or meaning of the work, the message
tone
idiom
setting
theme
attitude or feelings toward a subject or an audience
foreshadowing
idiom
tone
theme
when the author gives hints to something that will happen later in the text
foreshadowing
setting
simile
allusion
language that doesn't mean what the words do by themselves, the words mean something else alone
foreshadowing
idiom
paradox
metaphor
a situation, person, or thing that combines contradictory (opposite) features or qualities
foreshadowing
idiom
paradox
setting
