PART I. SIMPLE RECALL (x1). Identify what is described/defined in each statement. Answers may be repeated.
- It is the basic unit or line of a poem.
- It is the number of syllables per line and how these are accented.
- It is the message or image conveyed by a poem.
- It is the words used by the poet to paint images in the minds of the reader.
- It is the attitude of the writer towards the material.
- It is the overall psychological feelings invoked in a reader.
- It is also called mood.
- It is a concrete object that represents something other than what it is.
- It contains the lines that characters speak in a play.
- It tells the actors what to do, where to go on stage, and how to say the lines.
- It is the arrangement of events in a story.
- It is the pattern of the rhyming words in a poem.
- It is the story’s most emotional and suspenseful part.
- It happens when the storyteller tells the readers about the characters’ backgrounds or traits.
- It tells where a story takes place.
- It happens when a storyteller shows the characters’ traits through scenes and dialogues.
- It answers the question from whose perspective the story is told.
- It is an utterance that contradicts the reality of a given situation.
- It pertains to the building blocks of creative nonfiction.
- It refers to the verbal exchange between characters.
- It is the use of the same grammatical structure.
- It is the process of revealing the personalities of the characters to the readers.
- It is a nonfictional event that triggers one to write or a scene wanted to share with readers.
- It is an explicit or implicit statement about the subject.
- It compares something familiar to something unfamiliar to explain something.
- It is a general topic of interest.
- It usually becomes the starting point in our own narratives of the self.
- It tells whether the story is told in the first, second, or third person.
- It maps out the itinerary that takes the reader to the conclusion of the story.
- It defines the features of a particular literary genre.
- It is used when the narrator is all-knowing and is positioned ‘above the action.’
- It is the disparity between what a character knows and what the reader really knows.
- It is how the reader is moved after reading and all realizations.
- It is also known as a universal symbol.
- It is a round or three-dimensional character.
- It is the sequence of events in a logical and clausal manner.
- It usually happens when two or more words have the same ending sound.
- It aims to present a story in an engaging style while ‘painting the scenes.’
- It is a way of getting at a truth that exists beyond the literal.
- It allows one to remember certain motor skills and perform them without conscious effort.
Answers
- verse
- meter
- theme
- imagery
- tone
- mood/atmosphere
- atmosphere
- symbol
- dialogue
- stage direction
- plot
- rhyme scheme
- climax
- direct characterization
- setting
- indirect characterization
- angle
- verbal irony
- scenes
- dialogue
- parallelism
- characterization
- inciting events
- theme
- analogy
- subject
- earliest memory
- point of view
- plot
- literary conventions
- omniscient
- dramatic irony
- meaning
- archetype
- complex character
- plot
- rhyme
- creative nonfiction
- metaphor
- muscle memory