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Questions and Answers
What is an extended metaphor?
What is an extended metaphor?
A comparison throughout the whole poem.
What is a simile?
What is a simile?
A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike ideas.
What is tone?
What is tone?
The speaker's attitude toward the subject or audience.
What is point of view?
What is point of view?
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What is personification?
What is personification?
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What is alliteration?
What is alliteration?
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What is denotation?
What is denotation?
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What is a metaphor?
What is a metaphor?
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What is sibilance?
What is sibilance?
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What is rhyme scheme?
What is rhyme scheme?
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What is hyperbole?
What is hyperbole?
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What is polysyndeton?
What is polysyndeton?
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What is enjambment?
What is enjambment?
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What is consonance?
What is consonance?
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What is internal rhyme?
What is internal rhyme?
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What is characterization?
What is characterization?
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What is foreshadowing?
What is foreshadowing?
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What is onomatopoeia?
What is onomatopoeia?
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What is an oxymoron?
What is an oxymoron?
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What is situational irony?
What is situational irony?
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What is verbal irony?
What is verbal irony?
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What is dramatic irony?
What is dramatic irony?
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What is a static character?
What is a static character?
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Which point of view uses "I" and is in the story?
Which point of view uses "I" and is in the story?
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Which point of view addresses a "you"?
Which point of view addresses a "you"?
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Which point of view only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character?
Which point of view only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character?
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Which point of view knows the thoughts and feelings of all the characters in the story?
Which point of view knows the thoughts and feelings of all the characters in the story?
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What is Fretag's Pyramid?
What is Fretag's Pyramid?
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What is rising action?
What is rising action?
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What is climax?
What is climax?
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What is conflict?
What is conflict?
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Study Notes
Literary Devices & Terms
- Extended Metaphor: Comparison throughout a whole poem.
- Simile: Comparison using "like" or "as." Examples include "good as gold" or "spread like wildfire."
- Tone: Speaker's attitude toward the subject or audience.
- Theme: Lesson conveyed in the poem (must have a subject and verb).
- Point of View: Who is narrating the story.
- Mood: Feeling created in the reader by the work.
- Personification: Giving human qualities to non-human subjects.
- Alliteration: Repetition of initial consonant sounds (e.g., Francisco's funny family photos).
- Denotation: Literal meaning of a word.
- Metaphor: Describing something as something else.
- Sibilance: Repetition of the 's' sound.
- Rhyme Scheme: Pattern of rhymes in a poem.
- Couplet: Two rhyming lines.
- Stanza: Group of lines in a poem, similar to a paragraph.
- Hyperbole: Exaggeration.
- Polysyndeton: Repetition of conjunctions (e.g., and, but, or).
- Enjambment: One line flows into the next without punctuation.
- Consonance: Repetition of consonant sounds anywhere in words.
- Assonance: Repetition of vowel sounds.
- Internal Rhyme: Rhyme between words within a line and another at the end of that or the following line.
- Characterization: Revealing a character's personality.
- Foreshadowing: Hints at future events.
- onomatopoeia: Words that mimic sounds.
- Oxymoron: Contradictory terms joined together (e.g., "deafening silence").
- Situational Irony: Unexpected outcome.
- Verbal Irony: Saying the opposite of what's meant.
- Dramatic Irony: Audience knows something a character doesn't.
- Static Character: Character that doesn't change.
Narrative Elements
- 1st Person: Uses "I," narrator is in the story.
- 2nd Person: Narrator addresses "you."
- 3rd Person Limited: Narrator only knows one character's thoughts/feelings.
- 3rd Person Omniscient: Narrator knows all characters' thoughts/feelings.
- Freytag's Pyramid: Plot structure: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution.
- Rising Action: Events leading to the climax.
- Climax: Most exciting/important point.
- Falling Action: Events after the climax.
- Resolution: End of the story where loose ends are resolved.
- Conflict: Struggle between opposing forces.
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Description
Test your knowledge of essential literary devices and terms! This quiz covers various comparisons, tones, themes, and more that are crucial for understanding poetry. See how well you can identify these elements and their functions in literature.