Anaphora – the repetition of words or phrases at the beginning of consecutive lines or sentences.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

Types of Appeal and Rhetorical Strategies in Julius Caesar

Important Terms The Shipping News.

Literary Devices in Romeo and Juliet.

repetition of initial consonant sound with several words.

Pages 44 Objective: Understand the parts of the structure of an analysis and the ingredients in each of them.

Synecdoche and Metonymy

Anaphora epistrophe metonymy. a figure of speech that uses the name of an object, person, or idea to represent something with which it is associated,

SCANSION This is simply the term to describe the ANALYSIS of poems. In a scansion, you might analyze and make note of: the metrical pattern the type of.

Note-taking DirectionsNote-taking Directions  All of the following literary techniques may appear on your upcoming King Lear Pre-AP tests, so take thorough.

Advanced Rhetorical Devices

Figures of Speech.

speaker The narrator of a poem (as with other pieces of literature, the narrator can be first person, third person limited, third person omniscient, or.

Margo Masserman 3rd hour AP Lang Ms. Knudson

Review Jeopardy AP ENGLISH Semester I Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! A game show template.

Figures of Speech [Schemes] Sam Tigner, Zoey Lande, Danielle Butler, Kathryn Loper, and Peter Stehm.

By: Ruby Loera And Ariana Martinez. consists in repeating the same consonant sound at the beginning of two or more words in close succession. consists.

FIGURES OF SPEECH.  words or phrases that depart from straightforward literal language  used and crafted for emphasis, freshness, expression, or clarity.

Figures of Speech Writers use Figures of Speech or Figurative Language to give color and imagination to ordinary words. These are literary devices used.

Analyzing Diction, Syntax, Sound 1. Read the selected scene aloud 2. Paraphrase 3. Summarize 4. Look at word meanings 5. Look at sentence structure 6.

Literary Devices Poetry Unit - English 3u. Today you Will Learn Oxymoron Pun Alliteration Assonance Consonance Metonymy Paradox Simile Metaphor Personification.

Literary Devices. dialogue especially of altercation or dispute delivered by two actors in alternating lines (as in classical Greek drama) Greek stichomythia,

METONYMY Janelle Smith. Definition  Metonymy: substitution of some attributive or suggestive word for what is actually meant.

“Concord Hymn”.

Literary rhetorical devices OCD 6 th period. Antimetabole The repetition of words in reverse order for emphasis ‘I want what I need and I need what I.

Understanding Poetic Structure

Rhetorical Analysis Vocabulary list 6 Rhetorical Tools—words to help analyze rhetoric.

Figures of Speech. Figures of Speech Figurative Language VS. Literal Language He ran fast. He ran like the wind.

Metaphor Definition: The comparison of 2 things without using like or as Example: You tell me.

OCD 7 th PERIOD LITERARY RHETORICAL DEVICES. ANTIMETABOLE Repetition of words in reverse order Ex: When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Ex:

Poetry Boot Camp Terms Figurative Language. Simile A comparison of two unlike things through the use of like or as.

Figures of Speech Group 3 Alicia, Cameron, Drew, & Ruslan.

O Captain My Captain. Warm Up:Review Whitman’s Style  Is this showing repetition, cataloguing, or free verse? 

ADVANCED POETRY TERMS. syntax The sentence structure (order in which you place words within a sentence) used to make the sentence sound right or to convey.

SUSAN LIU AP LITERATURE PRESENTATION 2013/03/11 Metonymy.

Qualities of Shakespeare’s Plays. Dramatic Structure The structure of the plot of Shakespeare’s plays is usually as follows: Exposition and exciting force.

Apostrophe to the Ocean Jay Mehta. Apostrophe Apostrophe-a figure of speech in which an object, an abstract quality or an absent or imaginary person is.

Metonymy & Synecdoche.

Rhetorical Terms Review “Game”.

Figurative Devices.

Poetic Terms Poem anthology.

Understanding Shakespeare Literary Terms & Definitions

Figurative Language By S. Huffman.

LITERARY DEVICES & POETIC TERMS

Poetry 10 Terms.

Strategies for Reading Poetry

Romeo and Juliet LITERARY TERMS.

Figurative Language.

Reviewing Rhetorical Devices & Strategies

Chapter 9 The Language of Poetry.

The Language of English

Rhetorical Appeals and Devices

Jeopardy 20 Squares Start.

Rhetorical Appeals and Devices

Writing About Structure

Synechdoche Synecdoche is a literary device in which a part of something represents the whole, or it may use a whole to represent a part. Examples: The.

Writing About Structure

Understanding Figurative Language

The Bridge Poem By Donna Kate Rushin

LITERARY TERMS #12 THE END.

Review New Rhetorical Terms

English III Literary Terms.

Try your best! It is a familiar passage. You need a textbook today.

Literary Devices.

Journal: Situation: You are to give a speech to the public.

Presentation transcript:

Class work: Using only Scene II, find one example for each of the terms on the remaining slides.

Anaphora – the repetition of words or phrases at the beginning of consecutive lines or sentences. Ex: I will not be ignored; I will not be refused; I will not be minimized. Apostrophe – a figure of speech in which one directly addresses an absent or imaginary person, or some abstraction Ex: Oh, God! Help me overcome these challenges! Metonymy – substituting the name of one object for another object closely associated with it Ex: The pen is mightier than the sword.

Stichomythia - (“line talk”) a poetic device in which single lines of verse dialogue alternate between two characters in a ping pong fashion. (See your handout) Ex: Creon: That above all I must dispute with you. Oedipus: That above all I will not hear you deny. Synecdoche – using one part of an object to represent the entire object Ex: referring to a car as “wheels”