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Lit. DevicesHamletOedipus The Great Gatsby/Glass Menagerie Potpourri Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

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Presentation on theme: "Lit. DevicesHamletOedipus The Great Gatsby/Glass Menagerie Potpourri Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Lit. DevicesHamletOedipus The Great Gatsby/Glass Menagerie Potpourri Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Q $100 Q $300 Q $200 Q $400 Q $500 Poetry

3 $100 Literary Devices The difference between a simile and metaphor is the use of these words.

4 $100 Literary Devices What are “like” and “as”?

5 $200 Literary Devices These include historical, pop- cultural, biblical, literary, and mythological.

6 $200 Literary Devices What are allusions?

7 $300 Literary Devices These are the types of imagery.

8 $300 Literary Devices What are gustatory, tactile, visual, auditory, and olfactory?

9 $400 Literary Devices These are the devices of humour which create satire.

10 $400 Literary Devices What are irony, wit, incongruity, puns, exaggeration, and understatement.

11 $500 Literary Devices This is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase substitutes another that is closely related, like the crown replacing the king.

12 $500 Literary Devices What is metonymy.

13 $100 Hamlet This character is the first to be killed by Hamlet.

14 $100 Hamlet Who is Polonius?

15 $200 Hamlet These are the first two weapons mentioned in the “To be, or not to be” soliloquy.

16 $200 Hamlet What are slings and arrows?

17 $300 Hamlet The term “fishmonger” is slang for this and describes him.

18 $300 Hamlet What are a pimp and Polonius?

19 $400 Hamlet “That skull had a tongue in it and could sing once,” is this literary device and describes this person.

20 $400 Hamlet What is visual imagery and Yorick?

21 $500 Hamlet Comic relief, especially in a tragedy, is used for these three reasons.

22 $500 Hamlet What are to relieve dramatic tension, utilize all actors, and appeal to a wider audience?

23 $100 Oedipus Oedipus’ hubris is not listening to this prophet.

24 $100 Oedipus Who is Teiresias?

25 $200 Oedipus Oedipus was granted the privilege of marrying Jocasta because he was able to do this.

26 $200 Oedipus What is answer the riddle of the Sphinx?

27 $300 Oedipus Oedipus refers to the Sphinx as a “dog- faced witch,” which is an example of this term, similar to a nickname.

28 $300 Oedipus What is an epithet?

29 $400 Oedipus Teiresias tells Oedipus, "I say that you, with both your eyes, are blind," which is this.

30 $400 Oedipus What is verbal irony?

31 $500 Oedipus These are the three major characteristics of a tragic hero.

32 $500 Oedipus What are hubris, hamartia, and downfall?

33 $100 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie The Great Gatsby sharply contrasts The Glass Menagerie, as the settings take place during these eras.

34 $100 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie What are the roaring twenties and the dirty thirties?

35 $200 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie As this, we cannot really trust Tom due to potential bias.

36 $200 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie What is the narrator?

37 $300 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie This is a symbol of Laura’s uniqueness.

38 $300 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie What is an unicorn?

39 $400 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie Gatsby’s riches were a result of bootlegging, during a time of this.

40 $400 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie What is prohibition?

41 $500 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie These are symbols of God and social decay in American culture in The Great Gatsby.

42 $500 The Great Gatsby/The Glass Menagerie What are the eyes of T.J. Eckleburg and the Valley of Ashes?

43 $100 Potpourri This is a term for exaggeration in literature.

44 $100 Potpourri What is hyperbole?

45 $200 Potpourri Brave New World and 1984 are examples of this type of a society.

46 $200 Potpourri What is a dystopia?

47 $300 Potpourri Lord of the Flies is one of these, which means it has both literal and symbolic meanings.

48 $300 Potpourri What is an allegory?

49 $400 Potpourri These two terms are a reoccurring idea in a work and the central meaning.

50 $400 Potpourri What are motif and theme?

51 $500 Potpourri The sudden realization of his error and the emotional release that he experiences are these terms that contribute to a tragic hero’s experience.

52 $500 Potpourri What are illumination and catharsis?

53 $100 Poetry These are the two main types of sonnets.

54 $100 Poetry What are Petrarchan, or Italian, and Shakespearean?

55 $200 Poetry In this Victorian poem, a man’s wife was killed because the narrator claims that she flirted with everyone and did not appreciate his "gift of a nine- hundred-years- old name."

56 $200 Poetry What is “My Last Duchess”?

57 $300 Poetry In these types of poems, like those written by Christopher Marlowe, common characteristic include a theme about love and the inclusion of shepherds.

58 $300 Poetry What are pastoral poems?

59 $400 Poetry When asked about writing this type of poetry with no fixed rhyme scheme, Frost said, "I'd just as soon play tennis with the net down."

60 $400 Poetry What is free verse poetry?

61 $500 Poetry These two types of poems are written to tell a story and to express strong emotions.

62 $500 Poetry What are ballads and lyrics?

63 “S” Literary Terms

64 Final Jeopardy These two literary terms are the repetition of the S sound and when a part is representative of the whole, like in the phrase, “All hands on deck.”

65 Final Jeopardy Answer What are sibilance and synechdoche?


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