5 Written Questions

1. unfriendly; not friendly; "an unfriendly act of aggression:
2. A sentence with two or more independent (main clause)
3. The elders, or a group of people, that help to tell the story in Greek plays; the voice of the common man in a play
4. what, in real life, the work of literature is about. It can usually be expressed in one word, or a very brief phrase
5. a method of argument that begins with a major premise, it adds a minor premise, and then draws a concludions. (All women are smarter then all men=major, Eva is a woman=minor, Eva is smarter than all men=conclusion)

5 Matching Questions

1. Narrative
2. Diction web
3. Colloquialism
4. syntax, micro level`
5. Anagnorisis

1. a Simply a story. A series of events in chronological order, sometimes with characters. A narrative can be fiction or non fiction and can either be long or short.
2. b A word or phrase appropriate to conversation and other informal situations
3. c the minor elemnts of the sentence
4. d A connotation web except with at least three word in the middle.
5. e The point in the plot especially of a tragedy at which the protagonist recognizes his or her or some other character's true identity or discovers the true nature of his or her own situation

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. a poem with 14 lines
   1. syntax
   2. tercet
   3. sonnet
   4. tone
2. A word or phrase used to complete a grammatical construction. The complements can be direct object, indirect object, PN and PA
   1. Complements
   2. Coincidence
   3. Content
   4. Enjambment
3. Two feet per line in poetry
   1. Clause
   2. trimeter
   3. Deism
   4. Dimeter
4. what the author is trying to say about his place/time
   1. theme, local
   2. extol
   3. theme, universal
   4. tercet
5. a long speech spoken to no one (Hamlet)
   1. syllogism
   2. scan
   3. ubiquitous
   4. soliloquy

5 True/False Questions

1. structure → the way that the parts of a piece of literature are ordered, the order that are put in; the place where you divide the poem (a personal opinion)

   True        False

2. A posteriori → A noun or a pronoun that comes after another noun or pronoun and identifies or explains the first noun or pronoun

   True        False

3. semicolon → one of the three connectors for compound sentences

   True        False

4. Denoument → Part of a sentence that has its own subject and verb.

   True        False

5. limn → described or represented in a lifelike manner; trace the shape of ; make a portraitmy of

   True        False