5 Written Questions

1. a physical, mental, spiritual, or emotional test which a young person must overcome in order to be accepted and perceived as an adult by the rest of his or her society
2. the one who tells the story
3. a comparision between two things using like or as
4. the use of a naive hero, whose incorrect perceptions differ from the reader's correct ones.
5. a figure of speech in which an object, abstract idea, or animal is given human characteristics.

5 Matching Questions

1. Epiphany
2. Loss of Innocence
3. irony
4. Dramatic Irony
5. Objective View

1. a a perception of inconsistency, sometimes humerous, in which the significance and understanding of a statement or event is changed by its context
2. b third-person narraration in which the author is recording action from a neutral point of view
3. c a revelatory, personal experience through which the individual gains insight, knowledge, or understanding of the self, other people, or the world.
4. d a story in which an innocent child or young adult lives a blissful and happy life, untouched by evil or hardship. then is shattered because the character obseres or experiences something about the world
5. e the audience or reader knows more about a character's situation than the character knows

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. an expression that achieves emphasis or humor by utilizing:
   two distinctly different meanings for the same word
   two similar sounding words
   1. Satire
   2. Pun
   3. irony
   4. Theme
2. a balance of two or more similar words, phrases, or clauses.
   Examples:
   The pilot walked down the aisle, through the door, and into the cockpit.
   He liked to eat fruit, drink water, and sleep 8 hours a night, so he was very healthy.
   1. Verbal Irony
   2. Narrarator
   3. Satire
   4. Parallelism
3. an object, person, or place that has a meaning in itself and that also stands for something larger than itself
   1. Satire
   2. Simile
   3. Symbol
   4. Hyperbole
4. exaggeration for emphasis; overstatement
   1. Hyperbole
   2. Symbol
   3. Simile
   4. Theme
5. a discrepancy between what is said and what is really meant; sarcasm
   1. Dramatic Irony
   2. Verbal Irony
   3. irony
   4. Structural Irony

5 True/False Questions

1. Universality → a discrepancy between what is said and what is really meant; sarcasm

   True        False

2. Satire → a comparision between two things using like or as

   True        False

3. Omniscient Narrarator → third-person narraration that allows the author to relate the thoughts and feelings of any of the characters in an all-knowing manner.

   True        False

4. Limited Omnicient → a story in which an innocent child or young adult lives a blissful and happy life, untouched by evil or hardship. then is shattered because the character obseres or experiences something about the world

   True        False

5. Theme → an expression that achieves emphasis or humor by utilizing:
   two distinctly different meanings for the same word
   two similar sounding words

   True        False