1. final exam: big ideas a review

2. author identification Who authored Odyssey?

3. author identification Who authored Odyssey? Homer

4. author identification Who authored Romeo and Juliet?

5. author identification Who authored Romeo and Juliet? William Shakespeare

6. author identification Who authored Great Expectations?

7. author identification Who authored Great Expectations? Charles Dickens

8. author identification Who authored To Kill a Mockingbird?

9. author identification Who authored To Kill a Mockingbird? Harper Lee

10. author identification Who authored Animal Farm?

11. author identification Who authored Animal Farm? George Orwell

12. literary forms Odyssey Romeo and Juliet Great Expectations “In Flanders Fields” To Kill a Mockingbird Animal Farm A.novel B.epic C.tragedy D.elegy E.allegory F.satire

13. literary forms Odyssey Romeo and Juliet Great Expectations “In Flanders Fields” To Kill a Mockingbird Animal Farm B. epic C. tragedy F. novel D. elegy A. novel E. allegory F. satire

14. literary forms humor and wit are used to point out the problems of society and humanity

15. literary forms humor and wit are used to point out the problems of society and humanity Satire

16. literary forms a piece of literature with one or two levels of meaning—characters, events, and objects may be interpreted at a symbolic level

17. literary forms a piece of literature with one or two levels of meaning—characters, events, and objects may be interpreted at a symbolic level Allegory

18. literary forms a long narrative poem that tells about the adventures of a hero

19. literary forms a long narrative poem that tells about the adventures of a hero Epic

20. literary forms depicts the downfall of a hero in conflict with forces beyond his/her control

21. literary forms depicts the downfall of a hero in conflict with forces beyond his/her control Tragedy

22. special terminology for characters a character who stays the same—does not experience growth

23. special terminology for characters a character who stays the same—does not experience growth Static Character

24. special terminology for characters a character flaw that brings about a character’s downfall

25. special terminology for characters a character flaw that brings about a character’s downfall Tragic Flaw

26. special terminology for characters this character demonstrates traits admired by society

27. special terminology for characters this character demonstrates traits admired by society Epic Hero

28. special terminology for characters a character with few character traits

29. special terminology for characters a character with few character traits Flat Character

30. special terminology for characters this character has high social standing, a tragic flaw, and suffers a downfall

31. special terminology for characters this character has high social standing, a tragic flaw, and suffers a downfall Tragic Hero

32. special terminology for characters a character with many character traits

33. special terminology for characters a character with many character traits Round Character

34. special terminology for characters this character is brave, courageous, exhibits mental and physical prowess, and shows reverence for the gods

35. special terminology for characters this character is brave, courageous, exhibits mental and physical prowess, and shows reverence for the gods Epic Hero

36. special terminology for characters a character who experiences growth

37. special terminology for characters a character who experiences growth Dynamic Character

38. characters Romeo Odysseus A.epic hero B.tragic hero

39. characters Romeo Odysseus B.tragic hero A.epic hero

40. literary devices a reference to a well-known person, place, event, work of literature, artwork, etc.

41. literary devices a reference to a well-known person, place, event, work of literature, artwork, etc. Allusion

42. literary devices giving human qualities to inanimate objects

43. literary devices giving human qualities to inanimate objects Personification

44. literary devices a comparison using like or as

45. literary devices a comparison using like or as Simile

46. literary devices hints that indicate the outcome of events

47. literary devices hints that indicate the outcome of events Foreshadowing

48. literary devices a long speech in which a character shares personal thoughts; character is alone on stage or thinks she/he is alone

49. literary devices a long speech in which a character shares personal thoughts; character is alone on stage or thinks she/he is alone Soliloquy

50. literary devices unrhymed iambic pentameter

51. literary devices unrhymed iambic pentameter Blank Verse

52. literary devices a reoccurring element that helps bind the novel together; contributes to theme

53. literary devices a reoccurring element that helps bind the novel together; contributes to theme Motif

54. literary devices poetry consisting of ten syllables per line; unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable; contains end rhymes

55. literary devices poetry consisting of ten syllables per line; unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable; contains end rhymes Iambic Pentameter

56. literary devices the perspective from which a story is told

57. literary devices the perspective from which a story is told Point of view

58. literary devices writing or speech that appeals to one or more of the senses

59. literary devices writing or speech that appeals to one or more of the senses Sensory Language

60. literary devices the lesson learned about life

61. literary devices the lesson learned about life Theme

62. literary devices a deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning

63. literary devices a deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning Irony

64. literary devices an elaborate comparison (carried out in several lines of poetry) of unlike subjects

65. literary devices an elaborate comparison (carried out in several lines of poetry) of unlike subjects Homeric Simile/Epic Simile

66. literary devices a word or phrase that creates pictures in the mind

67. literary devices a word or phrase that creates pictures in the mind Imagery

68. literary devices a poem commemorating the dead or something lost

69. literary devices a poem commemorating the dead or something lost Elegy

70. literary devices a word or phrase used the characterize or describe a person or thing—it renames the person or thing

71. literary devices a word or phrase used the characterize or describe a person or thing—it renames the person or thing Epithet

72. literary device identification Revenge is a worthless emotion.

73. literary device identification Revenge is a worthless emotion. Theme (Great Expectations, TKaM)

74. literary device identification “raider of cities”

75. literary device identification “raider of cities” Epithet (Odyssey)

76. literary device identification “death sat there huge”

77. literary device identification “death sat there huge” Personification

78. literary device identification “we heard the rock bellowing all around”

79. literary device identification “we heard the rock bellowing all around” Personification (Odyssey)

80. literary device identification Juliet looking down at Romeo from her balcony and commenting that Romeo looks like he is in a grave.

81. literary device identification Juliet looking down at Romeo from her balcony and commenting that Romeo looks like he is in a grave. Foreshadowing (Romeo and Juliet)

82. literary device identification There’s no such thing as a perfect society.

83. literary device identification There’s no such thing as a perfect society. Theme (Animal Farm)

84. literary device identification Society has the potential to ruin a child’s innocence.

85. literary device identification Society has the potential to ruin a child’s innocence. Theme (TKaM)

86. literary device identification Prejudices are detrimental to society.

87. literary device identification Prejudices are detrimental to society. Theme (TKaM, Great Expectations)

88. literary device identification “the sea was like a cauldron”

89. literary device identification “the sea was like a cauldron” Simile

90. literary device identification Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.

91. literary device identification Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Theme (Animal Farm)

92. literary device identification doubles

93. literary device identification doubles Motif (Great Expectations, TKaM)

94. literary device identification discovering a necklace thought as extremely valuable is made of fake jewels

95. literary device identification discovering a necklace thought as extremely valuable is made of fake jewels Irony

96. literary device identification Democracy needs a good memory and good education to resist those who would forcefully rule.

97. literary device identification Democracy needs a good memory and good education to resist those who would forcefully rule. Theme (Animal Farm)

98. literary device identification true goodness comes from within—not from social class or the amount of money someone has

99. literary device identification true goodness comes from within—not from social class or the amount of money someone has Theme (Great Expectations)

100. literary device identification “the sweet scent hovered like a fume”

101. literary device identification “the sweet scent hovered like a fume” Simile

102. literary device identification stepping into someone’s skin

103. literary device identification stepping into someone’s skin Motif (TKaM)

104. literary device identification “In a smithy one sees a white-hot axhead or an adze plunged and wrung in a cold tub, screeching steam— the way they make soft iron hale and hard--: just so that eyeball hissed around the spike.”

105. literary device identification “In a smithy one sees a white-hot axhead or an adze plunged and wrung in a cold tub, screeching steam— the way they make soft iron hale and hard--: just so that eyeball hissed around the spike.” Homeric Simile

106. literary device identification Friar Lawrence’s discussing plants—they can be healthful and cause death.

107. literary device identification Friar Lawrence’s discussing plants—they can be healthful and cause death. Soliloquy and Foreshadowing

108. literary device identification “Dawn came with ringlets shining”

109. literary device identification “Dawn came with ringlets shining” Personification

110. literary device identification “it is a sin to kill a mockingbird”

111. literary device identification “it is a sin to kill a mockingbird” Motif (TKaM)

112. elements of fiction time and place of the action

113. elements of fiction time and place of the action Setting

114. elements of fiction peak of action

115. elements of fiction peak of action Climax

116. elements of fiction this draws the reader in to the novel—makes them want to read!

117. elements of fiction this draws the reader in to the novel—makes them want to read! Narrative Hook

118. World War I Which poem has soldiers being hit with mustard gas?

119. World War I Which poem has soldiers being hit with mustard gas? Dulce et Decorum est

120. World War I The larks “still bravely singing” in the poem “In Flanders Fields” symbolize?

121. World War I The larks “still bravely singing” in the poem “In Flanders Fields” symbolize? Life

122. World War I Translate: Dulce et decorum est Pro patria mori

123. World War I Translate: Dulce et decorum est Pro patria mori How sweet and fitting it is to die for one's country

124. World War I Freedom and patriotism is symbolized by what in the poem “In Flanders Fields”?

125. World War I Freedom and patriotism is symbolized by what in the poem “In Flanders Fields”? Torch

126. World War I Which World War I poem was used as a pro-war propaganda tool?

127. World War I Which World War I poem was used as a pro-war propaganda tool? “In Flanders Fields”

128. World War I What symbolizes blood in the poem “In Flanders Fields”?

129. World War I What symbolizes blood in the poem “In Flanders Fields”? Poppies

130. Random Which novels that we have read this academic year are written in first person?

131. Random Which novels that we have read this academic year are written in first person? Great Expectations and To Kill a Mockingbird

132. Random Narrator of Great Expectations.

133. Random Narrator of Great Expectations. Pip

134. Random Narrator of To Kill a Mockingbird.

135. Random Narrator of To Kill a Mockingbird. Scout

136. Random Narrators of “In Flanders Fields”

137. Random Narrators of “In Flanders Fields” dead soldiers