Junior English Semester 1 Final Exam Review Game Junior English Semester 1 Final Exam Created by Julie Reulbach

Native American literature was passed down: political logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale fight for frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection to win support for a local militia Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

During the Age of Reason, people believed they could understand the universe using: logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale political frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection fight for Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

Tom Walker’s “unfinished and unfurnished” house is a symbol of: orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale logic and reason political Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection frightened and awestruck fight for “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

The Puritan concept of predestination or “doctrine of the elect” means that: political logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale fight for frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection to win support for a local militia Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

The message of Anne Bradstreet’s poem “Upon the Burning of Our House”: logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale political frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection fight for Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

What was the purpose of Patrick Henry’s speech to the Virginia Convention? orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale logic and reason political Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection frightened and awestruck fight for “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness spiritual values = more important than physical possessions to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In The Crucible, who tells John Proctor, “I am not your judge, I cannot be”? logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale political frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection fight for Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

Which is an example of a metaphor from “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”? political logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale fight for frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection to win support for a local militia Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In The Crucible, who spoke about a “heavy book, weighted with authority”? logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale political frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection fight for Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In Native American literature, the trickster character is often portrayed as a(n): political logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale fight for frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection to win support for a local militia Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In his Autobiography, Benjamin Franklin writes about his attempt to achieve: orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale logic and reason political Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection frightened and awestruck fight for “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

“Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” is supposed to make the audience feel: political logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale fight for frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection to win support for a local militia Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

American Romantic writers believed that: orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale logic and reason political Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection frightened and awestruck fight for “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

The most common type of literature from the Age of Reason was ___________ in nature. logic and reason orally God grants salvation to a chosen few Reverend Hale political frightened and awestruck Elizabeth Proctor coyote moral perfection fight for Spiritual values = more important than physical possessions “the black clouds of God’s wrath” cities are centers of corruption his spiritual emptiness to win support for a local militia Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

Formal MLA essays should be written in: become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Puritanism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Rationalism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Romantic-ism Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

Transcendentalists believed that you should: third person Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind author’s last name Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature pessimistic Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

The first piece of information in an MLA works cited is: become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Puritanism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Rationalism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Romantic-ism Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In “The Tide Rises,” what literary device is in this line: “the steeds … stamp and neigh”? third person Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind author’s last name Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature pessimistic Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

Moby Dick, the great white whale in Melville’s novel, may be a symbol of: Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In “The Chambered Nautilus,” the poet uses a metaphor to compare the empty shell to: third person Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind author’s last name Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature pessimistic Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

The most prominent anti-transcendentalists of the 19th century were: Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In “The Tide Rises,” what literary device is in this line: “waves, with their soft, white hands”? third person Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind author’s last name Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature pessimistic Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

“The bold and arduous project of arriving at moral perfection”: which literary movement? become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Puritanism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Rationalism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Romantic-ism Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

Anti-transcendentalists believed that: Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

In “Thanatopsis,” William Cullen Bryant expresses the view that after death he will: third person Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind author’s last name Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature pessimistic Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

“Dr. Heidegger’s Experiment” expresses ideas about mankind that are: become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Puritanism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Rationalism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Romantic-ism Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach

Gothic literature, especially Poe’s poetry, usually includes this element: Puritanism become one with nature person-ification Trust in the intuition of your own mind third person Rationalism a body that once housed a soul onomatopoeia the purity of nature author’s last name Romantic-ism the world contains both good and evil Melville, Hawthorne & Poe the death of a beautiful woman pessimistic Once you fill in all of the definitions on this sheet, DUPLICATE it 5 times. THEN, move row 3 to row 1, duplicate it 5 times, repeat. Once you are finished, mix up all of the slides so that the definitions are in different place for each term. This will make them have to RE-read the definitions! Created by Julie Reulbach