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Literary Terms NonfictionFictionDramaPoetryRhetoric

Attitude of the author toward the reader, the people or events in a literary work A 100

The writer’s or the speaker’s distinctive word choice A 200

The perspective or vantage point where the story is limited to a single character A 300

Ideas, customs, behaviors, or institutions are ridiculed for the purpose of improving society A 400

Novel about the education and maturation of a young person A 500

The audience for the Declaration of Sentiments B 100

According to the Preamble, this is the purpose of the Constitution B 200

DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

According to Emerson, these are the TWO things that keep us from practicing “self-reliance” B 300

The literary term demonstrated in the following quote: “we have remonstrated, we have petitioned, we have protested” B 400

Name TWO of the aspects of either Literary Realism or Naturalism. You must choose one before responding. B 500

C 100 The point of view of Huckleberry Finn

Give TWO elements of Poe’s Playbook (author style) C 200

Give THREE elements of American Gothic (literary formula/pattern) C 300

DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

The novel Adventures of Huckleberry Finn juxtaposes TWO literary movements. Define juxtapose and then identify the two literary movements. C 400

Identify the primary conflict and resolution of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn C 500

“I say--I say--God is dead!” D 100

“Let *you* beware, Mr. Danforth. Do you think yourself so mighty the Devil may not turn *your* wits?" D 200

“The magistrate sits in your heart that judges you. I never thought you but a good man…” D 300

“You must understand, sir, that a person is either with this court or he must be counted against it, there be no road between.” D 400

This character clearly understands the underlying motives of the play: “private vengeance is working through this testimony” D 500

The literary technique of listing E 100

Repetition at the beginning of lines or phrases E 200

The use of words where the intended meaning departs from the literal meaning; ex: metaphor E 300

The intended effect of repetition E 400

The intended impact of parallelism E 500

The formation of mental pictures through descriptive language F 100

The appeal to reason, often accomplished through facts and research F 200

The appeal to emotion, often achieved through imagery and loaded language F 300

The appeal to authority, often achieved by establishing credibility through position or by citing experts F 400

Viewing multiple interpretations of rhetoric intensifies the impact of what persuasive appeal. EXPLAIN. F 500

The Final Jeopardy Category is: America Please record your wager. This will be a turned in written response. Click on screen to begin

Click on screen to continue Final Jeopardy: How is America defined through texts? Give one “American” quality or idea and give three examples of where that idea is present in our literature.

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