By Trixie Anne Felisco.  Definition: a device by which the order of the terms in the first of two parallel clauses is reversed in the second.  Elements.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AP LANGUAGE & COMPOSITION
Advertisements

The Difference Between Romeo's Love for Rosaline and Juliet
Literary Devices in Romeo and Juliet.
Scheme.
WRITE BITES Early College Campus. Metaphor: A Metaphors are comparisons that show how two things that are not alike in most ways are similar in one important.
Act II. Act II, Scene i Escaping Heartache Escaping Heartache (REALLY Early Monday Morning)
Chiasmus Antimetabole  a verbal pattern in which the second half of an expression is balanced against the first with the parts reversed. "Fair is foul,
Poetry.
Advanced Rhetorical Devices
Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare By: Jayme Ferguson Forbidden Love
Match the two parts of sentences to reveal Romeo’s speech. It is the east, Arise fair sun, Who is already sick Two of the fairest stars The brightness.
Advanced Rhetorical Devices Identification vs. Purpose vs. Effect.
Writing with Concord Parallel Structure
Pronouns Agreement and Case Rules. Pronoun Agreement Pronouns must agree with their antecedents in number (singular or plural). –The ballerinas tied their.
“... Trying to bring unconscious understanding to the conscious level.”
BOOM Word Wall. RHETORICAL ANALYSIS ESSAY An essay where you analyze the author’s argument, looking at the author’s rhetorical appeals and style.
Introduction to Anglo Saxons
An Introduction to Drama. Drama Literature that is meant to be performed before an audience, otherwise known as a play. Literature that is meant to be.
Syntax Patterns 11 AP Language and Composition. Syntax 11. Balanced- in a balanced sentence, the phrases or clauses balance each other by virtue of their.
Romeo and Juliet Act II Quotes Analysis Hamilton High School Honors English 9/ Mrs. Chen 1.
Powerpoint Jeopardy Lit TermsRomeo and Juliet NightSpeechesEssays
Mrs. Robinson World History. Elizabeth will gain the throne of England after her brother Edward and her sister Mary died. Elizabeth will get rid of.
Revolutionary Period Literary Terms. 11/20/2015Free Template from Aphorism Short, concise statement expressing a wise or clever.
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.
POETRY YAY!.
Chiasmus By Ashley Wech. Definitions of Chiasmus A rhetorical inversion of the second of two parallel structures. An inversion of the order of words or.
Miss Crespo World History Excelsior Language Academy.
Unit 1: Rhetorical Analysis WHAT IS IT WHY IS IT HOW IS IT.
Hyperbole Definition: An extreme exaggeration that the writer uses for emphasis (stress, importance) Examples: I’m starving to death! I’m so hungry I could.
RHETORICAL DEVICES & TERMS CHIASMUS, ATMOSPHERE, & DICHOTOMY.
Rhetorical Devices By Emmanuel Soto. Aphorism “An aphorism is a concise statement that is made in a matter of fact tone to state a principle or an opinion.
Introduction to Syntax AP English 3. Syntax Also referred to as Sentence Structure on the AP Exam Syntax- how sentences are used You must learn to analyze.
Poetry Poetic Devices and Terminology Speaker The voice through which the poem is told, not necessarily the poet.
Figurative Language Definition: Writing that uses hyperbole, metaphor, personification, and/or simile to improve or simplify meaning. Examples: Hyperbole,
+ Poetry Terms English 11 Mrs. Love. + Alliteration The repetition of the beginning sounds of words “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,” “long-
2.2.3 Romeo: It Is the East, and Juliet is then sun.
Syntax An Introduction.
Warm up – Page 30 Use of Language for Effect 1. Define diction and then briefly explain why it is important in persuasive speech. 2. Copy down the definition.
Literary terms. Imagery Imagery- Figurative language in a literary work. Within Hamlet (V.i.170.) Within other works
“I do not like you, Sam I am.” Introduction to Syntax.
Advanced Rhetorical Devices Identification vs. Purpose vs. Effect.
Both Stylistic Device & Rhetorical Device
Rhetorical Devices Ways to give our writing stylistic interest or power.
Effective Sentences Subject Predicates Direct objects Indirect objects Subject complements Object complements Phrases and clauses.
Qualities of Shakespeare’s Plays. Dramatic Structure The structure of the plot of Shakespeare’s plays is usually as follows: Exposition and exciting force.
Declarative sentence Basic statement that ends w/ a period.
Now try it out yourself with a speech from the ‘Balcony Scene’ (Act 2, Scene 2) and/or Convert these quotes into modern/colloquial English and/or add.
Romeo and Juliet — The Balcony Scene If you recite Romeo’s lines you will get a starting grade of 150. If you recite Juliet’s lines, you will get a starting.
Poetry Schemes -in Outline Form From E.P.J. Corbett, Classical Rhetoric for the Modern Student.
Literary Terms. Alliteration The practice of beginning several consecutive or neighboring words with the same sound. “The twisting trout twinkled below.”
The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet -By William Shakespeare Mr. Spellman English 1 Week of 2/8-2/12.
Rhetorical Devices.
Shakespeare & Drama Terms
Sensory details and sound effects.
Romeo and Juliet and Poetry Notes
Sentence Structure… …in regards to style.
Definition: A group of words that contains a subject and a verb
Romeo - But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?
Commenting intelligently on sentence structure
Introduction to Poetry
Shakespeare & Drama Terms
Romeo and Juliet Act Two.
Literary Examples Literary Examples Foils Who Said It? 1 Who Said It?
Romeo and Juliet Act II.
Rhetorical Terms Review
The Balcony Scene Act 2, Scenes 1 & 2 Saturday, 08 December 2018
Hyperbole Definition Example
More than you ever wanted to know, almost all you will ever need…
Narrative poem With CD and video PAGE 299 to 304
Presentation transcript:

By Trixie Anne Felisco

 Definition: a device by which the order of the terms in the first of two parallel clauses is reversed in the second.  Elements may be presented in ABBA order. ex. “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.”- JFK The words ‘country’ and ‘you’ cross.  Chiasmus are not always as simple as ABBA. It could also present itself in ABCCBA order. ex. “Whoever sheds the blood of man, by man shall his blood be shed.” Genesis 9:6 In this example, the shed-blood-man, man-blood-shed.  Note: Chiasmus do not always involve just the reversal of words. They can also be the reversal of letters, phrases, or sounds/homonyms.  Another note. Chiasmus may be only implied  Ex. “Time’s fun when you’re having flies,” Kermit the Frog. This is a parallel phrase for “Time flies when you’re having fun.” Function: It creates rhythm and makes lines memorable and evocative.

 Definition: The repetition of words or phrases, in successive clauses, in reverse grammatical order. Sounds familiar? Good! That’s because antimetaboles are a specific form of chiasmus.  The direct object of the subject is reversed. It becomes the subject of the subsequent clause. Therefore, the meaning of the first clause shifts or changes in the second clause. Ex. “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.“  The direct object “for you” becomes the subject “you”. Then the subject “your country” becomes the direct object “for your country”  Function: Presents alternatives, shows contrast, or to make lines memorable.

 Definition: Deliberately exaggerates conditions for emphasis or effect.  Hyperboles use specific words or phrases that overemphasize a basic statement in order to produce a more notable effect. ◦ Ex. “Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business, do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return. What if her eyes were there, they in her head? The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, As daylight doth a lamp; her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright That birds would sing and think it were not night” (Romeo & Juliet ). Romeo is comparing Juliet to bigger, extravagant things.  Function: Overly stresses a specific point.

 n.shtml n.shtml  antimetabole.htm antimetabole.htm  chiasmus.htm chiasmus.htm  perbole perbole