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Published bySheila Quinn Modified over 8 years ago
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Review for Unit I Test
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Basic Recall When there is a question of basic recall, go back and find it in the story. Text evidence beats your memory any day. You are NOT TOO SMART to go back and look up the answer!
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Words that you don’t know… Look them up. Every time. Read the definition twice. Every time. Even if it isn’t an English word, look it up.
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Know your literary terms Foreshadowing- hinting at things to come Plot- exposition, conflict, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution Irony- Three types- 1. Situational Irony- When something happens that is the opposite of what is expected. 2. Verbal Irony- Sarcasm 3. Dramatic Irony- when the reader or audience knows something that the characters don’t know
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More Literary Terms… Flashback- a transition (in literary or theatrical works or films) to an earlier event or scene that interrupts the normal chronological development of the story Compare- to tell how things are the same Contrast- to tell how things are different Inferences- drawing a conclusion or making a logical judgment based on the text
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More Literary Terms… Character foils- Characters who are opposites Static- Characters who stay the same Dynamic- Characters who change Round Character- a complex literary character with fully developed and dynamic traits Flat Character- a literary character who is not fully developed and has static traits.
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Personal Perspective The author’s personal perspective is the author's opinions and/or attitude about his or her topic. This forms the author’s purpose in his or her writing.
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Grammar… Booo…. Parts of Speech Noun- Person, place, thing or idea Verb- action or state of being Pronoun- takes the place of a noun Adjective- describes a noun Adverb- describes a verb
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More Grammar… Booo…. Verbals Infinitive- to _________ Gerund- ends in –ing, acts like a noun Past Participle- ends in –en or –ed, acts like an adverb or adjective Present Participle- ends in –ing, acts like an adverb or adjective
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And More Grammar… Booo….. Clauses Independent- can stand alone as a complete sentence Dependent- cannot stand alone Types of Sentences Simple- one independent clause Compound- two or more independent clauses, separated by a coordinating conjunction Complex- one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses.
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