Unit 1 Review Created by Educational Technology Network. www.edtechnetwork.com 2009

Vocab Character Soul of Caliban Night Misc. 10 20 30 40 50

Question 1 - 10 When a writer uses descriptions to appeal to one of the 5 senses

Answer 1 – 10 Imagery/ Images

The place, time, and conditions of the story. Question 1 - 20 The place, time, and conditions of the story.

Answer 1 – 20 Setting

Central topic or over arching idea of a text Question 1 - 30 Central topic or over arching idea of a text

Answer 1 – 30 Theme

A book about something that did not really happen Question 1 - 40 A book about something that did not really happen

Answer 1 – 40 Fiction

What are the three types of irony and how do you define them. Question 1 - 50 What are the three types of irony and how do you define them.

Answer 1 – 50 Dramatic Irony: When the readers know more than the characters Situational Irony: Thinking one thing will happen but another does Verbal Irony: Saying one thing but meaning another

When a character’s traits are directly stated Question 2 - 10 When a character’s traits are directly stated

Direct Characterization Answer 2 – 10 Direct Characterization

When a character’s traits are indirectly stated Question 2 - 20 When a character’s traits are indirectly stated

Indirect Characterization Answer 2 – 20 Indirect Characterization

Question 2 - 30 Penny was always paying attention in class, and did every assignment. She ended the semester with straight A’s.

Indirect Characterization Answer 2 – 30 Indirect Characterization

Question 2 - 40 Molly is bossy.

Direct Characterization Answer 2 – 40 Direct Characterization

Question 2 - 50 Mr. Lee had all grey hair, was in a wheelchair, had a hearing aid, and told stories about growing up in the 1920’s.

Indirect Characterization Answer 2 – 50 Indirect Characterization

Give me an example of situational irony from “Soul of Caliban” Question 3 - 10 Give me an example of situational irony from “Soul of Caliban”

Answer 3 – 10 TBA

Give me an example of Dramatic Irony from this story. Question 3 - 20 Give me an example of Dramatic Irony from this story.

When we know that Amelie left a note for Leon and Leon does not. Answer 3 – 20 When we know that Amelie left a note for Leon and Leon does not.

What is a theme from “Caliban” Question 3 - 30 What is a theme from “Caliban”

Don’t judge a book by it’s cover, Appearances can be deceiving, etc. Answer 3 – 30 Don’t judge a book by it’s cover, Appearances can be deceiving, etc.

Question 3 - 40 Describe how a character from “Soul of Caliban” changed through the story?

Answer 3 – 40 TBD

What is the tone of “Soul of Caliban”? Question 3 - 50 What is the tone of “Soul of Caliban”?

Answer 3 – 50 TBD.

Question 4 - 10 What a book about something that really happened/ is based on true events?

Answer 4 – 10 Non- Fiction

What is the attitude the author feels towards a piece? Question 4 - 20 What is the attitude the author feels towards a piece?

Answer 4 – 20 Tone

Name an example of setting from the story Question 4 - 30 Name an example of setting from the story

Answer 4 – 30 TBA

Give me an example of direct characterization of Elie Question 4 - 40 Give me an example of direct characterization of Elie

Answer 4 – 40 TBA

Question 4 - 50 Describe an example of how a character changed over the course of Night.

Answer 4 – 50 TBA

What kind of irony is this example? Question 5 - 10 What kind of irony is this example? Robert says, “It’s such a beautiful day outside” but it was actually raining.

Answer 5 – 10 Verbal Irony

Question 5 - 20 3 2 4 1 5

Answer 5 – 20 Exposition Rising Action Climax Falling Action Resolution

Question 5 - 30 Describe how Rainsford changed over the course of the “Most Dangerous Game”.

Answer 5 – 30 TBA

What is a dynamic character? Question 5 - 40 What is a dynamic character?

A character who changes Answer 5 – 40 A character who changes

Something that stands for something else. Question 5 - 50 Something that stands for something else.

Answer 5 – 50 Symbol