Game Preview

10th Grade Literary Device Review

  •  English    42     Public
    Students review literary concepts previously learned in 9th grade.
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • What is the moral or lesson of a text called?
    Theme
  •  10
  • What is the character's personality revealed by physical appearance, actions, inner thoughts, reactions, and speech called?
    Characterization
  •  10
  • What is it called when an author directly tells the reader what the character's personality or physical traits are?
    Direct Characterization
  •  10
  • What is it called when you directly quote another person's words?
    Direct Quote/Direct Citation
  •  15
  • What is it call when you quote, paraphrase, summarize, and/or make a reference to information from articles/texts to support your answer or thinking?
    Citing textual evidence
  •  15
  • What is it called when you state something in your writing that is considered a truth or position
    Claim
  •  15
  • What is a struggle between two opposing forces in a story or play called? Examples are: Man vs. Man, Man vs. Nature, Man vs. Society, Man vs. Technology, Man vs. Self
    Conflict
  •  10
  • What form of irony involves the reader or audience having knowledge about the situation whereas the characters do not?
    Dramatic Irony
  •  15
  • This is the structure of a fictional text that includes the exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
    Plot
  •  10
  • This is the non-literal meaning of a word or phrase. Examples include: Hyperbole, idiom, metaphor, personification, simile, symbol, etc.
    Figurative meaning/language
  •  15
  • When we make an educated guess based on the provided information.
    Inference
  •  5
  • Animals, people, and/or creatures in stories who take part in the action
    Character
  •  5
  • Where and when the story takes place.  This can positively or negatively impact characters
    Setting
  •  5
  • How the conflict is resolved
    Resolution
  •  5
  • The way the writing makes the reader feel.
    Mood
  •  5
  • When the narrator participates in the story
    First-person point of view
  •  10