TL and TOW Literary Elements Notes

Presentation

•

English

•

10th Grade

•

Easy

Christia Ouellette

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12 Slides • 23 Questions

"Torn Lace" and "The Other Wife" Literary Elements Notes

by Christia Ouellette

Open Ended

What and when was the epiphany in "The Third Bank of the River"?

Type response here

Multiple Choice

An event in which the essential nature of something—a person, a situation, an object—is suddenly perceived; it is intuitive grasp of reality in a quick flash of recognition in which something usually simple and commonplace is seen in a new light

foil

epiphany

diction

point of view

Multiple Choice

Refers to the feelings and attitudes associated with a word

connotation

denotation

epiphany

details

Open Ended

Write a negative and positive connotation for the sentence below:

She needed to get rid of the ________ pencil because it _________.

Type response here

Multiple Choice

"The city was a jungle" is an example of what?

alliteration

simile

metaphor

onomatopoeia

Multiple Choice

"As straight as an arrow" is an example of what?

simile

alliteration

metaphor

onomatopoeia

Multiple Choice

"Achooo" is an example of what?

metaphor

onomatopoeia

alliteration

simile

Multiple Choice

"My manatee is making me mighty mad" is an example of what?

simile

onomatopoeia

metaphor

alliteration

Multiple Choice

The clock on the wall laughed at me as I tried to finish my test before class ended.

personification

metaphor

simile

hyperbole

Multiple Choice

The drive to Disney World will last forever if I have to be stuck in the backseat with my pesky little sister.

personification

hyperbole

simile

metaphor

Multiple Choice

Perhaps because bats are nocturnal in habit, a wealth of thoroughly unreliable legend has grown up about them, and men have made of the harmless, even beneficial little beasts a means of expressing their unreasonable fears. Bats were the standard paraphernalia for witches, the females half of humanity stood in terror that bats would become entangled in their hair. Phrases crept into the language expressing man’s revulsion or ignorance—“Bat’s in the Belfry,” “Batty,” “Blind as a Bat.”

creepy

scary

informational

exciting

Multiple Choice

Ling was chewing the gum. When her teacher told her to spit it out and throw it in the trash, she talked back.
What tone did Ling use with her teacher?

Apologetic

Sarcastic

Disrespectful

uncertain

Multiple Choice

'The sun was bright and the sky was clear. Joan jogged down the path with Rex at her side and smiled about last night's victory.' What's the tone?

cheerful

depressing

determined

suspenseful

Multiple Choice

Placing two contradictory phrases or ideas that, through deeper analysis, make logical sense.

onomatopoeia

oxymoron

paradox

allusion

Multiple Choice

"Water is cheaper than diamonds, yet humans need water, not diamonds, to survive."

hyperbole

paradox

allusion

simile

Multiple Choice

What does the following paradox most likely mean?
"I close my eyes so that I can see."

The person is blind and only has vision when closing his or her eyes.

The person's imagination or internal vision is stronger when blocking out visual distractions.

It makes absolutely no sense.

The person needs to nap so that he or she can think better,

Multiple Choice

deafening silence

oxymoron

paradox

onomatopoeia

alliteration

Multiple Choice

Situational Irony

When the speaker says one thing but means another

When the audience knows something the character does not

When the opposite of what is expected is happen in a situation.

Multiple Choice

Verbal Irony

When the audience knows something the character does not.

When the speaker says one thing but means another.

When the opposite of what is expected to happen, happens in a situation.

Multiple Choice

Dramatic irony

When the opposite of what is expected to happen, happens.

When the audience knows something the character does not.

When the speaker says one thing but means the opposite.

Multiple Choice

A man who needed medical assistance is run over by an ambulance.

Verbal

Dramatic

Situational

Multiple Choice

In a scary movie, the character walks into a house and the audience knows the killer in the house.

Verbal

Dramatic

Situational

Multiple Choice

I'd like to visit that museum again as much as I'd like to gnaw off my own foot.

Verbal

Dramatic

Situational

"Torn Lace" and "The Other Wife" Literary Elements Notes

by Christia Ouellette

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