English 2 Midterm Review DoubleJEOPARDY Figurative Language Literary Terms Argument/ Rhetorical Devices Also Literary Terms Miscellaneous $10 $20 $30 $40 $50 Team 1 Team 2

Answer $10 Figurative Language  Comparison between two unlike things using “like” or “as”

Question $10  Simile

Answer $20 Figurative Language  Concise paradox that brings together two contradictory terms

Question $20  Oxymoron

Answer $30 Figurative Language  Words whose sounds echo their meaning

Question $30  Onomatopoeia

Answer $40 Figurative Language  “Deafening Silence” is an example of what figurative device?

Question $40  Oxymoron

Answer $50 Type Category 1 Title Here  Buzz, whisper, gargle are examples of?

Question $50  Onomatopoeia

Answer $10 Literary Terms  When the character struggles with his or her own feelings and emotions

Question $10  Internal Conflict

Daily Double  How much do you wish to wager? Team 2 Team 1

Daily Double Answer  How the reader feels as they read a text

Daily Double Question  Mood

Answer $30 Literary Terms  When the author reveals a character’s personality traits through clear and specific details

Question $30  Direct Characterization

Answer $40 Literary Terms  When the character undergoes some change throughout the story

Question $40  Dynamic character

Answer $50 Literary Terms  Can be 1 st, 3 rd omniscient, or 3 rd limited

Question $50  Point-of-view

Answer $10 Argument/ Rhetorical Devices  Uses irony and exaggeration; 3 types include situation, character, and language

Question $10  Humor

Answer $20 Argument/ Rhetorical Devices  A reference to another work, person, place, or event

Question $20  Allusion

Answer $30 Argument/ Rhetorical Devices   “My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.” - John F. Kennedy   This is an example of what rhetorical device

Question $30  Parallelism

Answer $40 Argument/ Rhetorical Devices   “Structure of an atom is like a solar system. Nucleus is the sun and electrons are the planets revolving around their sun.”   This is an example of what rhetorical device?

Question $40  Analogy

Answer $50 Argument/ Rhetorical Devices  “More than 3,000 teens die each year in crashes that occurred while texting and driving”  This is an example of what part of an argument?

Question $50  Evidence

Answer $10 More Literary Terms  A character with only 1-2 personality traits

Question $10  Flat character

Answer $20 Type Category 4 Title Here Underlying message about life or human nature in a work; a lesson

Question $20  Theme

Answer $30 More Literary Terms  A speech delivered by one person

Question $30  monologue

Answer $40 More Literary Terms  A short, interesting story

Question $40  Anecdote

Answer $50 More Literary Terms  Written conversation between two or more characters

Question $50  Dialogue

Answer $10 Miscellaneous  Dogs are the best pets because they are loyal, protective, and caring.  In this above sentence, what are loyal, protective, and caring examples of?

Question $10  Reasons

Answer $20 Miscellaneous On a starry winter night in Portugal Where the ocean kissed the southern shore There a dream I never thought would come to pass Came and went like time spent through an hourglass -Teena Marie, “Portuguese Love”   The poem above is an example of what type of figurative language?

Question $20  Imagery

Answer $30 Miscellaneous  “Freddie is a pig when he eats” is an example of what type of figurative langauge?

Question $30  Metaphor

Answer $40 Miscellaneous  “The ocean sighed heavily as the sun went over the horizon” is an example of what type of figurative language?

Question $40  Personification

Answer $50 Miscellaneous  The mother cleared her son’s plate from the table and told him to go take a bath. The boy yelled back, “No! You can’t make me! I don’t want to!”  Which literary term is being used here for the son?

Question $50  Indirect characterization