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WorksheetsKeystone Literary Terms 2
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
A person, animal, or inanimate object portrayed in a literary work. (Dynamic, static, protagonist, antagonist, foil, stock, deuteragonist, tertiary)
Character
Characterization
Compare/Contrast
Conflict/Problem
A struggle or clash between opposing characters, forces, or emotions.
Compare/Contrast
Conflict/Problem
Character
Characterization
Words and phrases in a sentence paragraph, and/or whole text, which help reason out the meaning of an unfamiliar word.
Conflict/Problem
Context Clues
Defense of Claim
Dialect
A variety of a language distinct from the standard variety in pronunciation, grammar or vocabulary.
Dialogue
Dialect
Characterization
Character
Support provided to mark an assertion as reasonable.
Characterization
Dialogue
Defense of Claim
Climax
The method an author uses to reveal characters and their various traits and personalities (direct, indirect, etc)
Conflict
Compare/Contrast
Characterization
Character
The turning point in a narrative; the moment when the conflict is at its most intense. Typically, the structure of stories, novels, and plays is one of rising action, in which tension builds to this point.
Climax
Character
Characterization
Conflict/Problem
In its widest sense, this is simply conversation between characters or speakers in a literary work; in its most restricted sense, it refers specifically to the speech of characters in a drama.
Dialect
Dialogue
Character
Climax
The generally accepted importance of a work representing a given culture.
Defense of a Claim
Dialogue
Dialect
Cultural Significance
Place together characters, situations, or ideas to show common and/or differing features in literary selections.
Compare/Contrast
Conflict/Problem
Climax
Cultural Significance
