4. Theme for English B

5. Short Story Terms

6. Catcher in the Rye

7. Vocabulary

8. SAT warm-up

9. Potpourri

10. $200 $300 $500 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Theme for English B Catcher in the Rye Short Story Terms Vocabulary SAT Warm-up Potpourri $100 $400 $100

11. 1 - 100 Langston Hughes, author of “Theme for English B,” was part of this literary movement.

12. 1 - 100 What is the Harlem Renaissance?

13. Judging by the fact that he lives at the Y, we can probably make the inference that Langston Hughes is this.

14. 1 - 100 What is poor?

15. “Theme for English B” is written in this style of poetry, which largely ignores rhyme scheme and meter.

16. 1 - 100 What is free verse?

17. When Langston Hughes uses the phrase “Bessie, bop, or Bach,” he is employing this literary device.

18. 1 - 100 What is alliteration?

19. When Langston Hughes uses words with the same internal vowel sound – like “like,” “write,” and “white” he is employing this literary device.

20. 1 - 100 What is assonance?

21. 1 - 100 As the narrator has a realization that adult life will be much more difficult, “A & P” is an example of this type of narrative.

22. 1 - 100 What is coming-of- age?

23. “A Retrieved Reformation” features this type of “twist” ending.

24. 1 - 100 What is ironic?

25. This is Freytag’s name for the end of the story, when all the loose ends get tied up.

26. 1 - 100 What is resolution or denouement?

27. As “Everyday Use” features a character that returns home after some time away, it could be considered this type of narrative.

28. 1 - 100 What is a prodigal child story?

29. “Girl” is this type of story, which can be read on two levels: the literal and the symbolic.

30. 1 - 100 What is an allegory?

31. 1 - 100 This is the name of the school that Holden flunks out of at the beginning of the book.

32. 1 - 100 What is Pencey Prep?

33. This is the name for a recurring theme, object, or idea in a work of literature.

34. 1 - 100 What is a motif?

35. As she is highly advanced for her age, Phoebe could be considered this. (An adjective; a typical type of character in Salinger’s works)

36. 1 - 100 What is precocious?

37. This item chiefly reinforces the motif of protection.

38. 1 - 100 What is the red hunting hat?

39. This type of narration – an uninterrupted flow of thoughts from the character’s mind – is one of the reasons this book is considered a Modernist work.

40. 1 - 100 What is stream-of- conciousness?

41. 1 - 100 Vast wealth, elegant clothes, and a (finite, supercilious, invulnerable) manner may make a person a snob.

42. 1 - 100 What is supercilious?

43. Instead of making an informed guess, why not (ascertain, esteem, bequeath) the right answer?

44. 1 - 100 What is ascertain?

45. Nothing he may (expunge, converge, bequeath) to the next generation can be more precious than his public service.

46. 1 - 100 What is bequeath?

47. Is it true that some dogs have a(n) (uncanny, nonchalant, panacea) sense of the approach of death?

48. 1 - 100 What is uncanny?

49. When I splattered the pain on my art teacher, I tried to appear (nonchalant, malevolent, skulking), but I was actually very nervous.

50. 1 - 100 What is nonchalant?

51. 1 - 100 Many feature films are criticized for their _____________ content, even though television news is more often the medium that depicts violent events in excessive detail. A.discretionary B.graphic C.dramatic D.artistic E.honest

52. 1 - 100 (b) graphic

53. Pam Cruise and Jim Braswell, (A)neither of (B)whom takes the bus to work, (C)is secretly plotting (D)to take over the world. (E)No error.

54. 1 - 100 (c) is

55. Although Jane’s professors reproached her as a ______________ during her first year in college, she became attentive and _____________ once she found a major that interested her. A.neophyte…assiduous B.sycophant…critical C.loafer…focused D.beginner…average E.shirker…distracted

56. 1 - 100 (C) loafer…focused

57. Everyone (A)on the softball team (B)who came up to bat squinted (C)at the pitcher in order to keep the sun’s glaring rays out of (D)their eyes. (E)No error.

58. 1 - 100 (d) their eyes

59. The statistics released by the state department makes the economic situation look bleaker than it really is. A.makes the economic situation look bleaker than it really is B.makes the economic situations look bleaker than they really are C.make the economic situations look bleaker than it really is D.make the economic situation look bleaker than it really is E.make the economic situation look more bleak than it really is

60. 1 - 100 (d) make the economic situation look bleaker than it really is

61. 1 - 100 This is a type of effect in which the greater the expectation placed on someone, the greater they perform.

62. 1 - 100 What is the Pygmalion Effect?

63. This is Freytag’s name for the beginning of the pyramid – the part of the story when we meet the characters.

64. 1 - 100 What is the exposition?

65. Though it may appear rather ordinary to the casual reader, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address is to me the (impetus, nostalgia, quintessence) of eloquence.

66. 1 - 100 What is quintessence?

67. This is the psychological term for the way Holden sees himSELF.

68. 1 - 100 What is the supposed self?

69. This is the psychological term for when Holden takes his own feelings and instead assigns them to someone else (his mom).

70. 1 - 100 What is projection?

72. This is the name of the character Holden visits at the bar in NYC. Since he enlightens Holden about mature topics, his name is derived from the Latin word for “light.”

73. Who is Luce?