6th Grade Literary Terms Flashcards

Questions and Answers

What is the resolution in a story?

Part of the story's plot line where the problem is resolved (correct)

The moral lesson of the story

The most exciting part of the story

The introduction of the characters

What does figurative language refer to?

An imaginative comparison rather than a literal meaning

Define literal language.

The most obvious or non-figurative sense of a word or words

What is connotative meaning?

A meaning suggested by a word, aside from its dictionary definition Signup and view all the answers

What does denotative meaning refer to?

The dictionary definitions of a word or expression Signup and view all the answers

What is a stanza?

A group of lines within a poem Signup and view all the answers

Define point of view in literature.

The perspective from which the story is told Signup and view all the answers

The person who tells the story is known as the _____

narrator Signup and view all the answers

What does it mean to cite a source?

To quote a passage, book, or author as evidence for an argument Signup and view all the answers

What is textual evidence?

Support used to justify an argument or position Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Literary Terms for 6th Grade

Resolution: The point in a narrative where the story's main conflict is resolved, typically occurring after the falling action and marking the conclusion of the story.
Figurative Language: Involves imaginative comparisons that rely on metaphorical meanings, utilizing figures of speech to enhance expression.
Literal Language: Represents the obvious, direct meaning of words without metaphor or irony, offering a straightforward interpretation.
Connotative Meaning: Refers to the implicit meanings suggested by a word beyond its literal definition, often evoking emotional or cultural associations.
Denotative Meaning: The explicit dictionary definition of a word, representing its literal meaning without any additional emotional nuances.
Stanza: A structured group of lines within a poem, analogous to a paragraph in prose, organizing thoughts and themes in poetry.
Point of View: The distinct perspective from which a story is narrated, which can range from first-person to third-person viewpoints, influencing readers' engagement with the story.
Narrator: The character or voice responsible for telling the story, whose perspective shapes the reader's understanding and interpretation of the events.
Cite: The act of quoting or referencing a specific passage or author as a supporting piece of evidence in arguments, particularly valuable in scholarly discourse.
Textual Evidence: Information derived from a text that supports an argument or position, essential for substantiating claims and enhancing scholarly discussions.

Description

Test your understanding of key literary terms with this set of flashcards tailored for 6th graders. Explore essential concepts such as resolution, figurative language, and literal meanings, designed to enhance your literary knowledge and skills. Perfect for revision or quick learning sessions!