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English Terms I
Test Description: Review of English Terms
Instructions: Answer all questions to get your test result.
1) This falling spray of snow-flakes is / a handful of dead Februaries
A
Februaries can't be like snow; therefore, it is a simile
B
Februaries can't die like humans can; therefore it is an example of personification
C
Snow can't spray; therefore, it is an example of metaphor
D
You can't hold Februaries in your hand; therefore
2) What does the author mean by: Time is a green orchard.
A
time is always new and beginning like spring so one can always look forward
B
time only happens in nature so you have to go outside to experience it
C
time only exists just before events happen like just before an orchard blooms
D
time is frozen in springtime just like life
3) What does the writer want us to understand by these lines: An old lump of snow melted in the corner. The chirping crickets filled the empty night air. I was awoken by the pleasing scent of the bacon as it wafted down the hallway.
A
how an experience can be sensory and how we can understand it through alliteration
B
how an experience can be sensory and how we can understand an experience through metaphor
C
how an experience can be sensory and we can understand it through imagery
D
how an experience can be sensory and how we can understand an experience through simile
4) third person omniscient
A
a narrator who knows all and can reveal motivations, thoughts and feelings of more than one character
B
a character or force that goes against the main character and tries to stop him/her from achieving the goal.
C
a comparison that shows similarities between two things that are otherwise unalike
D
the part of the drama/story, which sets the stage for the climax
5) simile
A
appears contradictory or opposed to common sense, but contains a degree of truth or validity
B
when a person says one thing and means another (also called sarcasm)
C
a comparison that shows similarities between two things that are otherwise unalike
D
makes a comparison by saying one thing is like or as something else
6) allusion
A
a part represents the whole: hands = person--all hands on deck
B
the thing to which a writer is comparing his/her subject in a metaphor
C
a direct or indirect reference to something which is presumed to be commonly known, such as an event. book, myth, place or wo
D
occurs when some person or force in the play opposes the protagonist.
7) implied metaphor
A
a contradiction of terms
B
a comparison that shows similarities between two things that are otherwise unalike
C
a comparison in which the tenor or the vehicle (or in some rare cases both) are left out for the reader to infer
D
to examine critically, carefully, and in detail
8) plot
A
speaker addresses remarks to a dead person, an absent person or a non-human object
B
the part of the story or drama which occurs after the climax and which establishes a new norm, a new state of affairs-the
C
a story in which characters, events, and places stand for ideas, qualities or other events with the overall purpose of teac
D
the structure of a story. The sequence in which the story is told.
9) paradox
A
choice of words; denotative and connotative meanings
B
exaggerated statements to make a point.
C
appears contradictory or opposed to common sense, but contains a degree of truth or validity
D
when a person says one thing and means another (also called sarcasm)
10) verbal irony
A
choice of words; denotative and connotative meanings
B
the thing to which a writer is comparing his/her subject in a metaphor
C
a contradiction of terms
D
when a person says one thing and means another (also called sarcasm)
11) allegory
A
speaker addresses remarks to a dead person, an absent person or a non-human object
B
the part of the story or drama which occurs after the climax and which establishes a new norm, a new state of affairs-the
C
a story in which characters, events, and places stand for ideas, qualities or other events with the overall purpose of teac
D
a direct or indirect reference to something which is presumed to be commonly known, such as an event. book, myth, place or wo
12) hyperbole
A
xaggerated statements to make a point.
B
generally anything that represents or stands for something else
C
repetition of identical beginning consonant sounds
D
choice of words; denotative and connotative
13) rising action
A
the part of the drama/story, which sets the stage for the climax
B
author presents or describes concepts, animals, or inanimate objects by endowing them with human attributes or emotions.
C
the part of the story or drama which occurs after the climax and which establishes a new norm, a new state of affairs-the
D
a story in which characters, events, and places stand for ideas, qualities or other events with the overall purpose of teac
14) alliteration
A
a part represents the whole: hands = person--all hands on deck
B
a play on words
C
repetition of identical beginning consonant sounds
D
repetition of identical or similar vowel sounds - “A land laid waste with all its young men slain”
15) synecdoche
A
a contradiction of terms
B
use of a word whose sound imitates or suggests its meaning
C
a part represents the whole: hands = person--all hands on deck
D
object is used to represent something to which it is closely related
16) analyze
A
to examine critically, carefully, and in detail
B
literature about real people, places and events
C
use of a word whose sound imitates or suggests its meaning
D
double meanings
17) diction
A
choice of words; denotative and connotative meanings
B
direct contrast of structurally parallel word groupings: sink-swim; best-worst
C
an author's use of clues to prepare readers for events that will happen later in the story.
D
double meanings
18) symbols
A
generally anything that represents or stands for something else
B
the thing to which a writer is comparing his/her subject in a metaphor
C
the hero or central character of a literary work
D
use of a word whose sound imitates or suggests its meaning
19) apostrophe
A
a part represents the whole: hands = person--all hands on deck
B
speaker addresses remarks to a dead person, an absent person or a non-human object
C
ironic minimizing of fact; presents something as less important that it is
D
occurs when some person or force in the play opposes the protagonist.
20) analogy
A
object is used to represent something to which it is closely related
B
a comparison that shows similarities between two things that are otherwise unalike
C
the structure of a story. The sequence in which the story is told.
D
the outcome of a situation in a story is the opposite of what is expected
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