WorksheetsVocab #2 - Fig. Lang.
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 11mins
A stanza is...
two or more lines of poetry arranged together as a unit, usually in a recurring pattern.
you claim something, you state it to be true.
you look for similarities.
Imagery is...
a way of using descriptive language to appeal to a reader’s five senses (sight, smell, sound, taste, touch) as a way to help the reader create mental images of what they are reading.
words that are images.
a way of using images to show artwork.
Symbolism is...
the use of others things to represent ideas of qualities.
a statement of a position opposite to one already made.
true after gathering and considering information about it.
A metaphor is...
comparing two unlike things by stating one thing is another.
a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.
the matching up of sounds and syllables, usually at the end of lines of poetry.
A hyperbole...
when you represent non-living things as living things.
is describing something with great exaggeration.
two or more lines of poetry arranged together as a unit, usually in a recurring pattern.
Alliteration is...
comparing two unlike things by stating one thing is another.
when you use a series of words with the same beginning sound.
a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.
An idiom is...
the message an author is trying to show the reader, usually a message about life.
an expression that holds a different meaning from its literal meaning and reflects a people’s culture.
a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.
The theme is..
the message an author is trying to show the reader, usually a message about life.
describing something with great exaggeration.
two or more lines of poetry arranged together as a unit, usually in a recurring pattern.
Personification is...
when you use a series of words with the same beginning sound.
comparing two unlike things by stating one thing is another.
when you represent non-living things as living things.
Rhyme is...
a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.
the matching up of sounds and syllables, usually at the end of lines of poetry.
when you represent non-living things as living things.
Rhythm is...
the beat and pace, in the line or verse of a poem, created by stressed and unstressed syllables.
comparing two unlike things by stating one thing is another.
the message an author is trying to show the reader, usually a message about life.
A couplet is...
the most intense, exciting culmination of the conflict in a narrative.
a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.
facts, information, images, etc. that shows something to be true or valid.
A simile is...
a comparison of two things using
the words like or as.
a comparison.
using words to mimic sounds.
Onomatopoeia is...
using the same sound to start several words.
using words to mimic sounds.
repeating a word or phrase.
Metacognition is...
is thinking about superheroes.
is a car part.
thinking about how you think and learn.
