5 Written Questions

1. The implied meaning of a word
2. Poetic writing with no rhythmic pattern, rhyme, or line length
3. Bold overstatement/Extravagant exaggeration
4. Literal meaning of a word
5. The formation of words in imitation of natural sounds (crack, splash)

5 Matching Questions

1. Blank verse
2. Paradox
3. Shakespearean
4. Enjambment
5. Symbol

1. a Three quatrains and a concluding couplet, ryhming abab cdcd efef gg
2. b Unrhymed lines of iambic pentamater
3. c A seemingly senseless conclusion that is actually true
4. d The continuation of a sentence over a line break
5. e A concrete object that stands for an abstract idea

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. Description of senses (sight, sound, smell, taste, touch)
   1. Imagery
   2. Irony
   3. Simile
   4. Meter
2. Figures of speech in which contradictory terms are brought sharply together
   1. Allusion
   2. Oxymoron
   3. Symbol
   4. Motif
3. Smooth, pleasant, and musical language
   1. Metonymy
   2. Irony
   3. Euphony
   4. Metaphor
4. A part of something that is used to signify the whole, or the whole is used to signify the part (all hands on deck)
   1. Syntax
   2. Symbol
   3. Synecdoche
   4. Hyperbole
5. The arrangement and interrelationship of words
   1. Syntax
   2. Symbol
   3. Sonnet
   4. Motif

5 True/False Questions

1. Meter → A conspicuous element, such as an incident, device, etc, which occurs frequently in works of literature

   True        False

2. Refrain → A repeated phrase or line

   True        False

3. Allusion → Figures of speech in which contradictory terms are brought sharply together

   True        False

4. Metonymy → The literal term for one thing is applied to another thing with which it is closely related (the crown = the king)

   True        False

5. Cacophony/Dissonance → The implied meaning of a word

   True        False