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Miscellaneous GrammarSet 973

1A character who is in most ways opposite to the main character (protagonist) or one who is nearly the same as the protagonist. The purpose of the foil character is to emphasize the traits of the main character by contrast only

2STEAL is a method used for

3What rhetorical aspect does juxtaposition rely on for meaning?

4It is where the main character struggles against character or element in the text.

5Choose the correct word for the following definition:a struggle between opposing forces

6The ideas and feelings that the word brings to mind.

7Word choice that sets the mood is called .....

8To find the tone or mood in a story, text or poem, you should look at the author's word choice or .....

9A writer's choice of words, phrases, sentence structures, and figurative language which combine to help create/support meaning is known as:

10..... is a form of literature designed for theater performances.

11A song sung at burial

12And now with treble soft / The red-breast whistles from a garden croft

13When a line of poetry wraps around to another line

14'Iambic pentameter, dramatic monologue, consistent enjambment'-which poem has all of these features?

15Choose True or False: The enjoined lines of "In Flanders Fields" help communicate a sense of urgency.

16Are the following lines end-stopped or enjambed? "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate."

17A line of poetry in which both grammatical structure and sense continue past the end of the line.

18The running on of a phrase, statement, or idea from one line of poetry to the next.

19Line continuing without pause. Fill in the blank: .....

20The continuation of a sentence or phrase from one line of a poem to the next, without a pause between words

21Identify the enjambed line in the following poem: 'Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,And sorry I could not travel bothAnd be one traveler, long I stoodAnd looked down one as far as I could:'

22The stars above the horizon shined down on the sleepy hamlet.This is an example of:

23Wyatt's use of enjambment in his sonnets often serves to:

24What poetic function does enjambment serve?

25Which poetic device is described as a sentence running past a line break?

26The verse that most resembles common speech; consists of unrhymed lines in iambic pentameter

27When a line of poetry does not end with punctuation mark and spills to the next line

28The constant use of formal titles ('Mr. Proctor, ' 'Judge Danforth, ' 'Reverend Parris') by all characters in the courtroom setting emphasizes the rhetorical function of:

29In rhetoric, the appeal of a text to the credibility and character of the speaker, writer, or narrator. (Who is this person, and what gives them their authority?)

30Which statement best describes the rhetorical significance of Rebecca Nurse's refusal to confess?

31Appealing to credibility to make a point

32Establishing credibility through tone and style

33Evaluating the credibility of an argument is most closely associated with which persuasive technique?

34Persuasion through convincing the audience of one's moral character.

35"Dentists all over the world are telling their patients the same things. You must floss regularly." Is this argument using ethos, pathos, or logos?

36A tale that has animal characters that act like humans and contains a moral.

37Means a story with talking animals that teaches a lesson

38A generalization based on too little or unrepresentative data.

39Syllables + 1 unstressed syllable is .....

40Lines rhymed by their final two syllables

41A rhyme in which the stress is on the penultimate (second for the last) syllable of the words (for example, picky, tricky).

42Literary works written in prose based on imaginative ideas and storytelling not presented as fact

43Narrator uses "I."

44Character type defined by only one or two traits

45A character you do not know well

46A character who seems to be opposite of another character's personality

47A character who contrasts and parallels another character in a play or story.

48A very important character who has traits that bring out personal qualities of another character

49A character who's traits contrast with the traits of another character.

50A character whose main purpose is to create a contrast with another character

51Hints or clues the author provides about what is go happen next in a narrative

52We came barreling around the curve and I could hear the snow crunch under the tires. I glanced at the speedometer. "Will you please slow down?" I asked Steven. "The weather is getting worse and I'm worried we will hit some ice." The snow was falling hard now and I could barely see the road!

53What is another word for any hints of future plot occurrences?

54The way in which the parts of a piece of writing or music or of a work of art are arranged (The writer chose poetic to get his message across to the readers.)

55The shape the words and lines make on the page

56The structure or shape of a written work.

57Poetry that does not rhyme

58Used in blank verse: 10 syllables per line, 5 beats per line.

59He did not like to study or read is an example of .....

60An author may use dialogue to provide the reader with

61Words that mean exactly what you are saying