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WorksheetsReview for Test #7 (Reading/Writing)
Total questions: 200
Worksheet time: 3hrs 46mins
The two main genres of literary work
fiction and nonfiction
poetry and drama
fiction and drama
poetry and nonfiction
the story is made up or imagined
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
includes fantasy, folklore, and mystery
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
meant to be performed by actors on stage or screen
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
features stage directions and is divided into acts and scenes
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
includes tragedy, comedy, and musicals
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A musical about a young woman who moves to New York City to pursue her dreams, filled with lively dance numbers, romantic subplots, and heartfelt songs.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A tragedy about a powerful king whose greed for more land and power leads to betrayal, war, and the collapse of his kingdom.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
uses rhythmic and often symbolic language to evoke emotions or ideas
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
includes lyric, narrative, and free verse
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
written in lines and stanzas rather than paragraphs
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A collection of poems that reflect on the beauty of the ocean, the power of storms, and the serenity of sunsets.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
based on real people, events, and facts
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
includes biographies, autobiographies, and memoirs
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
includes textbooks, essays, and journalism
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A biography about the life of Amelia Earhart, focusing on her pioneering aviation career and mysterious disappearance.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
An article outlining the effects of climate change on polar ice caps and the global ecosystem, explaining why immediate action is necessary.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A memoir by a renowned actor, detailing their rise to fame, struggles with mental health, and how they found balance in their life.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
An article explaining the importance of recycling and how it benefits the environment.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A science fiction novel about astronauts exploring a distant planet and encountering alien life forms.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A Shakespearean tragedy about a nobleman whose jealousy leads to his tragic downfall.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
A young girl discovers a magical doorway that leads to a hidden world where she must defeat an evil queen.
drama
fiction
poetry
nonfiction
the time and place where a story happens
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
a one-sentence summary of what the text is about
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
the message or lesson that is taught through the text
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
the sequence of events that make up the story
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
a struggle between opposing forces in a story
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
consists of 6 parts: exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
also called main idea
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
a statement about life or a lesson about the way the world works
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
this should be universal, meaning it can be applied to other works
theme
central idea
setting
plot
conflict
true/false: fiction stories can have multiple themes
true
false
should include character names and details from the text
theme
central idea
Should NOT include character names and details from text
theme
central idea
Only one of these in fiction and nonfiction texts
theme
central idea
Mirabel helps save the magic of her family’s enchanted house by revealing the importance of acceptance and unity.
theme
central idea
Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde uncover a conspiracy to divide predators and prey in Zootopia, proving that anyone can make a difference.
theme
central idea
Family bonds are strengthened by love and acceptance, even when facing personal differences and challenges.
theme
central idea
Embracing who you are and the power of love, especially between family members, is essential to overcoming challenges.
theme
central idea
Discovering one’s true purpose and following your heart can lead to growth and help others.
theme
central idea
Honoring family and remembering ancestors keep their memories alive, and understanding roots is key to identity.
theme
central idea
ties up loose ends and resolves smaller conflicts
rising action
falling action
resolution
exposition
climax
introduces the setting and characters
inciting incident
falling action
resolution
exposition
climax
most intense part or turning point of the story
rising action
falling action
inciting incident
exposition
climax
major conflicts are resolved; story’s conclusion
rising action
falling action
resolution
exposition
climax
events that build tension and make the story more exciting
rising action
falling action
inciting incident
exposition
climax
introduction of the conflict; starts the rising action
rising action
falling action
inciting incident
exposition
climax
A boy wants to ask someone to the dance but he's too scared.
man vs. man
man vs. self
man vs. nature
man vs. society
A plane crashed on an island in the middle of the ocean. Chuck had to survive all on his own!
man vs. self
man vs. man
man vs. nature
man vs. society
Stacy starts a petition to allow students to wear ripped jeans at school.
Man vs. Self
Man vs. Society
Man vs. Nature
Man vs. Man
Abe can't finish his assignment online. His family lost power after a storm caused downed power lines all over town.
Man vs. Self
Man vs. Society
Man vs. Nature
Man vs. Man
A police officer writes Dr. Stevens a ticket after he sped through a red light.
Man vs. Self
Man vs. Society
Man vs. Nature
Man vs. Man
Eric and Steve arm wrestle at lunch after getting into an argument over who is the stronger 7th grader.
Man vs. Self
Man vs. Society
Man vs. Nature
Man vs. Man
A husband and wife disagree about where to spend the holiday.
Man vs. Self
Man vs. Society
Man vs. Nature
Man vs.Man
Nancy is tempted to steal money from her employer to feed her hungry children.
Man vs. Man
Man vs. Nature
Man vs. Self
Man vs. Society
man vs. man
internal conflict
external conflict
man vs. society
internal conflict
external conflict
man vs. nature
internal conflict
external conflict
man vs. supernatural
internal conflict
external conflict
takes place inside the mind
internal conflict
external conflict
takes place outside the mind
internal conflict
external conflict
a character struggles against mysterious or magical elements beyond the natural world
man vs. self
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. man
a character is in conflict with machines, gadgets, or advanced inventions
man vs. technology
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. man
Alicia wrestled with the decision of whether to lie or tell the truth about her friend’s secret.
man vs. technology
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. self
man vs. man
The dragon towered over the village, breathing fire as the townspeople fled in terror.
man vs. technology
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. man
a character is in conflict with other individuals
man vs. self
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. man
a character struggles with their own thoughts, emotions, or decisions
man vs. self
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
a character is in conflict with the rules, norms, or expectations of their world
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
After weeks of rain, Jesse struggled to keep his farm from flooding.
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
Simon couldn't get his online application to submit before the deadline because the website kept crashing.
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. self
man vs. technology
Julia argued with her best friend when they both wanted to be team captain.
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
A strange force caused the lights to flicker and objects to move in Noah’s house, but no one else noticed.
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
a character struggles against natural forces or elements, such as weather or animals
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
Lucy protested with her classmates against the unfair school policy on homework.
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
The townspeople refused to accept the new laws passed by the government, causing protests in the streets.
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
this conflict occurs when a character is facing discrimination from a group of people
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. technology
Elena couldn’t bring herself to speak up during the class debate, even though she knew the answer.
man vs. man
man vs. society
man vs. nature
man vs. supernatural
man vs. self
the central character in the story
protagonist
antagonist
conflict
usually the "good guy"
protagonist
antagonist
usually the "bad guy"
protagonist
antagonist
the plot of a story is often written from this character’s point of view
protagonist
antagonist
goes against the central character in the story
protagonist
antagonist
Greg looked up at the bright lights in the operating room until they burned a white spot in his field of vision. He looked at the face of the surgeon and saw only a white blur. When he looked away, he could see the surgeon's masked face from his peripheries. He could hear him readying an array of metal instruments, many of which looked as though they might belong to a dentist. I hope he's not going to use those on me! Greg thought to himself with terror. The surgeon picked up one that looked like a bent up question mark.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
We were a tightly knit unit. When one of us ate, all of us ate, and we all ate the same thing: shrubs and plants. Sure, Uncle Sam provided us with C-Rations, but those things produced a smell that could be detected from fifty-yards away, more if the wind was blowing. So even though it took longer to make our meals the way that the natives did, we had too. It was a matter of survival.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
"Wow, look at his costume," said Annie. "He's dressed up like an electric jellyfish." She observed the flashing lights with genuine admiration. Adrianna looked at the costume and scoffed. Secretly, she envied the detail and craftsmanship that went into the jellyfish costume, but she would never let on to Annie. “What kind of loser goes walking around like a Christmas tree?” Adrianna said. Annie did not agree, but did not want to be disagreeable. “Yeah… what kind?” The ladies walked by another house. Annie did not like this. It seemed like Adrianna more interested in criticizing others than in trick-or-treating. Annie adjusted the headband to her costume. Adrianna was not wearing a costume.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
Andy looked around his room. It was completely trashed. His floors were layered with clothing. Underneath the clothing were random toys. His lamp had a pair of boxer shorts on top of it. Some of his drawers were pulled out completely from his dresser and lying on the floor, others were hanging from the dresser. As Andy walked toward the bed carrying a blanket, he jumped up in the air and exclaimed, "Ahhh! My foot! I hurt my foot!" He peeled back the layers under where he just stepped and found a model plane. He threw it across the room with a crash.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
“You can’t go that way, the path is blocked by something evil. No one who has gone down that path has ever returned,” Xandor said to me, his face covered with shadows. We didn’t really have any choice, considering that the black mist was following us. If we went the slow way, we would surely be consumed. I didn’t want to argue with him, so I finished the argument, “Look, Xandor, I’m going. You can chop down trees and clear brush if you want to be fog food, but you’re on your own.” Then I started walking down the forbidden path. It wasn’t long until I heard his footsteps pattering toward me.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
Vivian brushed her hair and looked into the mirror. She thought her nose was too big and her face was too round. She sighed. Then she heard her mother call up the stairs, "Vivian, it's time for school!" Vivian replied, "Ok, Mom, I'll be right down!" She put down the brush, grabbed her backpack, and trotted down the stairs. She did not want to go to school, but she knew better than to play around on her mama's time. Her mother met her in the vestibule. She ran her fingers through Vivian's hair and said, "You look beautiful, Viv." Vivian put her head down. She did not believe her mother.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
Wham! Jessie slammed the door shut behind him. He didn't say that he was mad, but from how hard he slammed that door, I'm guessing that he was. Caroline came up to me and asked, "What's wrong with him?" I shrugged my shoulders and threw the cards on the table. "I guess he wanted to win a game," I told her. She crossed her arms and gave me a look of annoyance.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
You carefully walk through the dragon's lair, afraid to trigger any traps or disturb any sleeping things. Behind you is a rope bridge leading back the way you came. Ahead of you is a pile of gold and magical treasures larger than you could carry with one hundred horses and one hundred wagons. You grab a single gold coin from the pile and admire it. As you pick up the coin, you hear a snarling noise ahead of you. You drop the coin immediately. If you want to hide in the pile of gold, turn to page 22. If you want to go back the way that you came, turn to page 49. If you want to keep walking toward the noise, turn to page 85.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
Brian could not bear to be on the roof of the skyscraper any longer. He wasn't usually afraid of heights, but the wind was so strong and Rufus kept messing with him. "Would you try to land on your feet or your head?" Rufus asked with a straight face. Rufus could tell that he was getting to Brian, which only encouraged him to keep going. "Let's go look over the edge, Brian," suggested Rufus, knowing full well that Brian would refuse.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
The stars were burning brightly in the night sky. The evening breeze felt cool on my skin. It was the last night of summer break and I was calm, oddly calm. It's not that I was excited to go back to school. I wasn't. School is a lot of work for me. But I was excited to see my friends again, and I knew that she would be there.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
It was noon. The sun was high in the blue sky. The air was filled with the sounds of lawn mowers and birds chirping. A door opened. A young boy walked outside. A woman's voice could be heard from the house yelling, "Wait for me, Michael." The young boy did not wait. He ran to the sidewalk and began jumping.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
Chuck analyzed the engine. With his experienced gaze, he was able to tell that the vehicle needed a fan belt. He figured that the job would take twenty minutes and cost about ten dollars, but he had bills to pay. He summoned the customer over to him with a wave. "Ma'am," he said, "your vehicle needs a new radiator. It's going to take about four hours and cost around five hundred dollars, he lied. The woman smiled. "So I get my car back tonight?" she asked. "That shouldn't be a problem," replied Chuck. The woman, still smiling, said, "Thanks, Chuck. You're a good guy." Chuck felt a little guilty, but he smiled back at her and said, "You're so welcome."
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
Anthony was making a snowman in his front yard. He wanted to make the tallest snowman ever. "Making the tallest snowman ever is hard," he thought to himself. As Anthony rolled the snow around to form huge spheres, Justin was watching him from the bushes. Justin had plans too, only his plans involved karate kicking Anthony's very tall snowman. Justin figured that no snowman deserved to be as tall as Anthony's. Justin stretched in preparation for his attack.
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
third person omniscient POV
the perspective from which a story is told
(a)
Do words in dialogue (quotations, characters speaking back and forth) count toward point of view?
Yes
No
the narrator uses words like I, me, we, us, our, my in their narration
first person POV
second person POV
third person POV
the narrator uses words like you, your, yourself in their narration
first person POV
second person POV
third person POV
the narrator uses words like he, she, him, her, they, them, or character names in their narration
first person POV
second person POV
third person POV
the narrator refers to the reader directly
first person POV
second person POV
third person POV
the narrator is telling a story about other people
first person POV
second person POV
third person POV
Second person is often used in literature.
True
False
Point of view shapes the reader's understanding of a story
True
False
Reasons, needs, and feelings that cause characters to act the way they do.
motivations
characterization
moods
tones
settings
when the writer shows what a character is like
direct characterization
indirect characterization
when the writer tells what a character is like
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Characters that are well-developed individuals with complex personalities and motivations.
round characters
flat characters
dynamic characters
static characters
Characters that remain the same throughout the story.
round characters
flat characters
dynamic characters
static characters
Characters that are one-dimensional and lack depth in their characterization.
round characters
flat characters
dynamic characters
static characters
Characters that undergo significant internal change throughout the story.
round characters
flat characters
dynamic characters
static characters
Use this acronym (a word where each letter stands for something) to know what to look for with indirect characterization.
(a)
Indirect characterization: (a) , thoughts, actions, effect on others, and looks.
What is missing?
Indirect characterization: speech, (a) , actions, effect on others, and looks.
What is missing?
Indirect characterization: speech, thoughts, (a) , effect on others, and looks.
What is missing?
Indirect characterization: speech, thoughts, actions, (a) on others, and looks.
What is missing?
Indirect characterization: speech, thoughts, actions, effect on others, and (a) .
What is missing?
A character who doesn't change throughout the story is a
static character
round character
flat character
dynamic character
A character who changes or grows over the course of the story is a
dynamic character
round character
static character
flat character
At the beginning of the story, Mrs. Smith is very upset that she must teach kindergarten this year. She is worried that she won’t know how to treat the young students. At the end of the story, Mrs. Smith is sad that she won’t be teaching kindergarten next year, because this was the best school year she’s ever had. Mrs. Smith is a _______________ character.
Static
Dynamic
Flat
Antagonist
Keith must find a way to earn $100 before the end of the month if he wants to go on an expensive field trip at school. His brother, who is jealous of him, tries to thwart his efforts to earn money. His brother is most likely the_____________.
Dynamic character
Antagonist
Protagonist
Flat character
In this story, the bus driver’s name is Al. The reader knows his name, and that he drives the bus every day. Al doesn’t participate in the plot other than driving the bus. Al is likely a _________________ character.
Flat
Round
Protagonist
Dynamic
In this story, Bryan is the main character’s brother. At the beginning of the story, he makes fun of the main character because of her hair cut. At the end of the story, he continues to make fun of the character. Bryan is most likely a
static character
dynamic character
protagonist
flat character
a character we know a lot about
static character
dynamic character
flat character
round character
protagonist
a character we don't know much about
static character
dynamic character
flat character
round character
antagonist
Kevin was a selfish boy who only thought about himself.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Mrs. White is a cheerful and friendly neighbor.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Tom is a very patient person who never gets angry easily.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Alex was the smartest student in his class.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Sophie was known for her kindness and always had a smile on her face.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Mia’s fingers danced across the piano keys, and the audience sat in stunned silence as the beautiful melody filled the room.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Kevin refused to share his candy with anyone, clutching it tightly in his fist.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Whenever Mrs. White walked by, she greeted everyone with a big smile and a friendly wave.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Tom waited calmly while his younger brother struggled to tie his shoes, offering gentle words of encouragement.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Alex always finished his assignments before anyone else and often helped his classmates when they were stuck.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
Arthur is worried about his test. He used to do well on tests, but lately his grades have been in a downward spiral. He tries to reassure himself, but fails. What type of conflict is Arthur facing?
man vs. self
man vs. man
man vs. test
man vs. supernatural
Everyone in the 6th grade has been waiting for this day. My friend Hadden was excited, too. Spirit week is the best week of school. I jumped out of bed to get ready for the best week ever. Do you like spirit week like me?
first person POV
second person POV
third person objective POV
third person limited POV
A comparison using "like" or "as"
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
A direct comparison of two things
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
The repetition of the same letter at the beginning of a word
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
When something that is not human takes on human qualities
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
Tyler stood up, popping out of his seat like a toaster strudel.
Simile
Metaphor
personification
alliteration
Kyra hung her head like a dying flower.
Metaphor
alliteration
personification
simile
My plants are begging for water.
alliteration
Onomatopoeia
simile
Personification
Buzz Buzz!! I could hear the bees getting closer and closer.
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
We welcomed a new bouncing baby boy to the family this week.
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
The moon winked at me as I drifted off to sleep.
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
You are the apple of my eye.
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
She's just a girl and she's on fire. She's hotter than a fantasy, and lonely like a highway.
simile
metaphor
alliteration
personification
The wind is howling
simile
metaphor
alliteration
personification
Love is a battlefield.
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
Shine bright like a diamond
onomatopoeia
smile
metaphor
personification
You need to hop of your high horse before your head hits the heavens
metaphor
simile
personification
alliteration
onomatopoeia
I jumped out of bed when I heard a "RING RING" coming from the other room.
onomatopoeia
smile
metaphor
personification
What form of figurative language is being used?
"I found myself dreaming
In silver and gold
Like a scene from a movie
That every broken heart knows we were walking on moonlight
And you pulled me close
Split second and you disappeared and then I was all alone."
personification
simile
metaphor
alliteration
What form of figurative language is being used?
"I hope you know, I hope you know
That this has nothing to do with you
It’s personal, myself and I
We got some straightening out to do
And I’m gonna miss you like a child misses their blanket
But I’ve got to get a move on with my life
It’s time to be a big girl now
And big girls don’t cry"
Simile
Metaphor
Hyperbole
Personification
What sound device is being used?
"I can show you the world
shining, shimmering, splendid..."
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
What sound device is being used?
"Boom boom clap
Boom de clap de clap
One, two, three, everybody
C'mon off your seats
I'm gonna tell ya 'bout a beat
That's gonna make ya move your feet"
metaphor
simile
onomatopoeia
alliteration
What form of figurative language is being used in this example?
"Your heart starts beating like a big brass band."
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
What sound device is being used in this example?
"You're gonna hear me ROAR."
simile
metaphor
Onomatopoeia
personification
What form of figurative language is being used?
"'If I could fall into the sky
Do you think time would pass me by?
Cause you know I'd walk a thousand miles
If I could just see you tonight"
metaphor
simile
personification
hyperbole
What form of figurative language is being used?
"Life's a piece of cake
With someone to give
And someone to take
Life's a piece of pie
With someone to wash
And someone to dry
Life's an easy road
With someone beside you to share the load
Life is full of highs
With someone to stir
And someone to fry
Life's a leg of lamb
With someone there to lend a hand
Life's a bunch of flowers
With someone to while away the hours
Life's a filet of fish, eh!
... Yes, it is
Life's a happy song, when there's someone by your side to sing along"
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
personification
Mood is...
the feeling a text gives to readers.
the attitude of the writer
the point of view
the genre of a text
Which term means "the writer's attitude?
mood
tone
point of view
feeling
The tone is determined by the...
descriptions in the text
length of a written text
words and dialogue
descriptions, words and dialogue
The tone in the quote is...
melancholic
depressing
motivational
pessimistic
Which sentence has the most energetic tone?
It is raining heavily, and I don't have an umbrella!
It is raining heavily, I can't believe that I don't have an umbrella!
It is raining heavily, and I don't have an umbrella; let's splash and have fun!
It is raining heavily , and I hate it!
The mood in this passage is...
"My enemy was making his way down the hall, bursting open door after door. I needed to break through this window in two tries to make it out in time."
cheerful
scary
sad
pessimistic
The best word to describe the mood in this picture is...
calm
peaceful
depressing
optimistic
Which tone would you use to write a letter to your grandmother?
formal and serious
serious and sad
warm and heartfelt
gloomy and pessimistic
The words that determine the tone in this passage are...
"although I had tried hard and had followed the steps of the scientific method, my experiment didn't work. I dragged myself into class and slouched in my seat, not raising my hand
experiment, science
method, class
dragged, slouched
raising hand
Which words and phrases from the sentence below best shows you the tone?
That waste of a movie really destroyed my Saturday.
"waste" and "destroyed"
"movie" and "of a"
"that" and "my"
"really" and "Saturday"
How might you describe the tone of the man in the bowtie?
Calm
Sassy
Angry
Ronald
What mood would you associate with this picture?
Joy
Anger
Fear
Sadness
What word best describes the mood of this passage...
The Christmas tree glittered with glass decorations and sparkling lights. The house smelled of gingerbread and vanilla and the sound of laughter came from the kitchen
Depressing
Festive
Tragic
Uncertain
Which words and phrases best show the sentimental tone in the passage below?
I got out of the old car and took a few halting steps up the driveway. A cloud of warmth drifted out of the window and embraced me like a comforting hug. I knew that smell: fresh bread that Papa had just taken from the oven. I heard the familiar pitch of his whistle as he slowly stirred tomato soup on the stovetop. I ran to open the screen door because, now, I knew where I was. I was home.
"warmth," "comforting hug" and "home"
"car," "tomato soup" and "door"
"old," "halting" and "out the window"
"driveway," "screen door" and "slowly stirred"
What is mood?
where and when a story takes place
the author's reason for writing a story
the author's attitude toward the story
how the story makes you feel
What is tone?
where and when a story takes place
the author's reason for writing a story
the author's attitude toward the story
how the story makes you feel
an object, character, or event that represents something
symbol
motif
diction
imagery
figurative language
an author's specific words
symbol
motif
diction
imagery
figurative language
descriptive language that appeals to the senses
symbol
motif
diction
imagery
a recurring element that appears multiple times in a story
symbol
motif
diction
imagery
figurative language
In order to be a symbol, something must...
have a deeper meaning
be repeated
In order to be a motif, something must...
have a deeper meaning
be repeated
True/False: Symbol and Motif are the same thing.
true
false
Which of these does diction NOT impact?
author's tone
reader's mood
reader's understanding of the story
the story's plot
Which of the following does imagery NOT do?
create a mental image for the reader
make the text more interesting/engaging
help the reader feel like they're in the story
give more details
contribute to conflict and plot
What is a literary device?
a tool used to determine which details in a story are important
a set of rules that writers must stick to while writing a novel
a tool that helps reading and writing by adding depth or meaning
a type of punctuation mark used at the end of a sentence
check ALL that are literary devices
imagery
symbolism
motif
figurative language
plot structure
something that represents something and is repeated throughout the story
symbol
motif
both symbol and motif
neither symbol nor motif
What sense does this imagery appeal to?
The sky exploded into a brilliant array of pink and orange hues as dusk settled over the horizon.
sight
touch
taste
hearing
smell
What sense does this imagery appeal to?
The steady patter of raindrops on the window created a soft, rhythmic melody.
sight
touch
taste
hearing
smell
What sense does this imagery appeal to?
The sip of iced lemonade unleashed a sharp, tangy burst of citrus on my tongue.
sight
touch
taste
hearing
smell
What sense does this imagery appeal to?
The rich aroma of freshly ground coffee beans filled the room with a deep, roasted scent.
sight
touch
taste
hearing
smell
What sense does this imagery appeal to?
The cool, smooth marble glided beneath my fingertips, its polished surface unmistakably sleek.
sight
touch
taste
hearing
smell
