5 Written Questions

1. exaggeration
2. attitude of author towards reader
3. reoccurring theme
4. final, overall impression, left to the reader
5. word or phrase that is accepted in casual conversation but not for communication

5 Matching Questions

1. neoclassicism
2. farce
3. motive
4. conflict
5. theme

1. a age of reason, revival of attitudes and style in classic literature.
2. b comedy, humor
3. c clash of purposes, in novel, story, and PLAY.
4. d reasons for a character acting a certain way.
5. e underlying idea of a work

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. everything that happens in a story, novel, or play
   1. irony
   2. parody
   3. foil
   4. plot
2. selection and arrangement of words in a literary work, 4 types
   1. setting
   2. satire
   3. diction
   4. motive
3. leads to downfall, usually hubris, pride
   1. climax
   2. image
   3. tragic flaw
   4. motif
4. American philosophical and religious movement, 1835
   1. Naturalism
   2. Transcendentalism
   3. romanticism
   4. antagonist
5. character duplicated, opposite personalities, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
   1. epiphany
   2. hyperbole
   3. setting
   4. doppelganger

5 True/False Questions

1. metaphor → a feeling of sympathetic pity, also the qualities in a literary work that cause such a feeling

   True        False

2. pathos → literary tone used to make fun of human vice or weakness

   True        False

3. foil → attitude of author towards reader

   True        False

4. allusion → narrative technique that characters represents abstract things, message or lessons

   True        False

5. protagonist → person who is main character/hero

   True        False