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Name that FL Multiple Choice Definitions Short Answer Misc.Misc. II
The wedding cake was as big as a house. A 100
SIMILE (uses “like” or “as”) A 100
She sang while sewing socks on Saturday. A 200
ALLITERATION A 200
A crossroads represents a decision to be made. A 300
SYMBOLISM A 300
My locker is a black hole. A 400
METAPHOR A 400
“And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep.” A 500
REPETITION A 500
A shadowy, gloom settled in the pitch black cave. a.Refrain b.Imagery c.Hyperbole B 100
b. Imagery B 100
The sunlight danced around the living room. a.Personification b.Metaphor c.Simile B 200
a.Personification B 200
There once was a cat named Daisy. She slept all day and was lazy. a.Refrain b.Lines c.Rhyme B 300
c. Rhyme B 300
It took me ten years to finish the figurative language test! a.Alliteration b.Simile c.Hyperbole B 400
c. Hyperbole B 400
Poetry is divided into _______ and _________ a.Simile and Metaphors b.Stanzas and Lines c.Refrains and Rhymes B 500
b. Stanzas and Lines B 500
An extreme exaggeration (unrealistic) used for emphasis C 100
Hyperbole C 100
A comparison between two unlike things C 200
Metaphor C 200
Pattern of beats of stresses in written or spoke language C 300
Rhythm
DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager
Anything that stands for or represents something else C 400
Symbol/Symbolism C 400
Word or phrase that appeals to one or more of the five senses C 500
Image/Imagery
What is the DIFFERENCE between a simile and a metaphor? D 100
A simile is a comparison using like or as and metaphor is a comparison NOT using like or as D 100
What are THREE different types of poetry? D 200
lyric, narrative, concrete D 200
How is rhyme scheme represented? D 300
You use lowercase letters next to the lines that rhyme (a, b, c) D 300
What is the key to a correct example of hyperbole? D 400
Something that is so extreme, it is highly unlikely or impossible D 400
What is the difference between REPETITION and REFRAIN? D 500
Refrain is a repeated line throughout Repetition is back-to-back in a song or poem D 500
DEFINITION Lines in this kind of poem vary in length; there is no real pattern or regular rhythm E 100
Free Verse E 100
MULTIPLE CHOICE Boom, boom, boom is an example of… a.Lyric poem b.Rhyme c.Onomatopoeia E 200
c. Onomatopoeia E 200
DEFINITION Highly musical verse; expresses the observations and feelings of a single speaker E 300
Lyric Poem E 300
WHAT KIND? Snap, crackle, pop E 400
Onomatopoeia E 400
WHAT KIND? The sun is a bright ray of hope. E 500
Metaphor E 500
MULTIPLE CHOICE Formal division of lines in a poem, functions like a paragraph in writing a.Stanzas b.Lines c.Rhymes F 100
a.Stanzas F 100
DEFINITION The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words is…. a.Rhyme b.Alliteration c.Rhythm F 200
b. Alliteration F 200
MULTIPLE CHOICE The regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem is…. a.Rhyme scheme b.Rhythm c.Stanza F 300
a.Rhyme scheme F 300
WHAT KIND? 'Cause I knew you were trouble when you walked in So shame on me now Flew me to places I'd never been 'Til you put me down, oh I knew you were trouble when you walked in So shame on me now F 400
Refrain (“I knew you were trouble when…”) F 400
WHAT KIND? Her love was eternal He knew he would break her heart Love is a disaster It can break our trust F 500
Free Verse (and a sad one at that!) F 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is: Short Answer/Examples Question Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin
Create an example for EACH of the following: a.Hyperbole b.Metaphor c.Rhyme Click on screen to continue
The winner is…… Click on screen to continue
Thank You for Playing Jeopardy! Game Designed By C. Harr-MAIT