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Worksheets

Terms 61-80

Total questions: 40

Worksheet time: 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following is the best definition for "narrator"?

a)

the speaker in a work of prose

b)

the speaker in a poem

c)

the style of the author's voice

d)

the figure created by the author to tell the story

2.

Which of the following is the best definition for "persona"?

a)

the speaker in a work of prose

b)

the speaker in a poem

c)

the style of the author's voice

d)

the figure created by the author to tell the story

3.

Which of the following is the best definition for "speaker"?

a)

the speaker in a work of prose

b)

the speaker in a poem

c)

the style of the author's voice

d)

the figure created by the author to tell the story

4.

what does it mean to be an unreliable narrator?

a)

the narrator creates a "biased perspective."

b)

the narrator is never there on time.

c)

the narrator is liar

d)

the narrator is not the author

5.

A contradictory description

a)

paradox

b)

oxymoron

c)

unreliable narrator

d)

parallelism

6.

A contradictory or impossible situation that reflects a reality or truth

a)

paradox

b)

oxymoron

c)

unreliable narrator

d)

parallelism

7.

Characterization that just is really light and just barely gives non-human things human things.

a)

pathetic fallacy

b)

personification

c)

villanelle

d)

rhetoric

8.

somber sky or happy clouds

this is an example of

a)

pathetic fallacy

b)

personification

c)

villanelle

d)

rhetoric

9.

I needed milk AND eggs AND cheese AND butter AND bread AND you got nothing!!

a)

polysyndeton

b)

parallelism

c)

rhetoric

d)

satire

10.

I am a compulsive liar.

a)

paradox

b)

personification

c)

parallelism

d)

unreliable narrator

11.

Parallelism in English is when

a)

the structure is similar and can rely on anaphora

b)

a math word and not an English thing

c)

similies

d)

repetition

12.

How many lines of poetry? Use the order below to create a code that you will type in. So for example, if the list said sestet, quatrain, couplet, I would type in 642.

couplet

triplet/tercet

sestet or sextet

octave

quatrain

septet

cinquain or quintet

(a)  

13.

a unit of measure in a line of poetry

a)

foot

b)

meter

c)

refrain

14.

regular pattern of syllables

a)

foot

b)

meter

c)

refrain

15.

something repeated between stanzas in poetry...like the chorus in a song

a)

foot

b)

meter

c)

refrain

16.

What type of poem is this?

a)

haiku

b)

epic

c)

concrete

d)

ekphrastic

e)

elegy

17.

What type of poem is this?

a)

haiku

b)

epic

c)

concrete

d)

ekphrastic

e)

elegy

18.

What type of poem is this?

a)

haiku

b)

epic

c)

concrete

d)

ekphrastic

e)

elegy

19.

What type of poem is this?

a)

haiku

b)

epic

c)

concrete

d)

ekphrastic

e)

elegy

20.

What type of poem is this?

a)

haiku

b)

epic

c)

concrete

d)

ekphrastic

e)

elegy

21.

What type of poem is this (this one is short but they are usually long)

a)

ode

b)

epigram

c)

villanelle

d)

lyric

e)

confessional

22.

feelings, motivations, biases of a person telling the story

a)

first-person point of view

b)

second-person point of view

c)

third-person point of view

d)

perspective

23.

one person telling the story from their vantage point as they experienced it.

a)

first-person point of view

b)

second-person point of view

c)

third-person point of view

d)

perspective

24.

uses "you" and is typically seen in instructional texts or explaning or arguing

a)

first-person point of view

b)

second-person point of view

c)

third-person point of view

d)

perspective

25.

sometimes an unknown narrator. Zoomed out of the story in terms of focus.

a)

first-person point of view

b)

second-person point of view

c)

third-person point of view

d)

perspective

26.

Point of view.

not all-knowing. Missing information and perspectives

a)

limited

b)

omniscient

c)

objective

27.

Point of view.

all-knowing. knows all the things about all the characters

a)

limited

b)

omniscient

c)

objective

28.

Point of view.

totally impersonal and tells the story without emotion or sympathy.

a)

limited

b)

omniscient

c)

objective

29.

What's this an example of?

a)

parallelism

b)

pathetic fallacy

c)

pun

d)

rhetoric

30.

the rise and fall of the voice created by the stressed and unstressed accents in a word

a)

rhyme

b)

rhythm

c)

rhetoric

d)

pathetic fallacy

31.

when studying rhetoric you are studying

a)

communication and persuasion

b)

pathetic fallacy and personification

c)

parallelism and rhythm patterns

d)

iambic tetrameter trochee anapest

32.

writing that ridicules in an attempt to criticize through ridicule

a)

satire

b)

parody

c)

rhetoric

d)

pathetic fallacy

33.

rhyme that looks like it should rhyme but it doesn't.

come and home

a)

eye

b)

feminine

c)

slant

d)

internal

34.

rhyme that is inside a line of poetry rather than at the end

a)

eye

b)

feminine

c)

slant

d)

internal

35.

rhyming of two syllables. (audition and rendition)

a)

masculine

b)

feminine

c)

slant

d)

royal

36.

rhyming of the concluding and stressed syllables. (keep and sleep)

a)

masculine

b)

feminine

c)

slant

d)

royal

37.

rhyming in a line of iambic pentameter (ababbcc)

a)

masculine

b)

feminine

c)

slant

d)

royal

38.

rhyming in 3 lines (mine, line, fine)

a)

doublet

b)

tercet

c)

slant

d)

royal

39.

rhyming in 3 lines but the middle line rhymes with the next set.

...fine (a)

...sad (b)

...line (a)

....mad (b)

....applesauce (c)

...tad (b)

a)

doublet

b)

tercet

c)

terza rima

d)

royal

40.

something that kinda rhymes...even though it looks like it shouldn't.

Fate and cave

a)

doublet

b)

tercet

c)

slant

d)

royal