5 Written Questions

1. shakespeare
2. reference to another piece of literary work
3. carson mccullers
4. alice walker
5. when something has a different meaning, opposite of what it said

5 Matching Questions

1. hyperbole
2. irony dramatic
3. two kinds
4. hubris
5. irony situational

1. a obvious and intentional exaggeration
2. b extreme hautiness or arrogance
3. c an outcome that is very different than what is expected
4. d amy tan
5. e when something is known by the audience

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. j.d. salinger
   1. hyperbole
   2. the catcher in the rye
   3. everyday use
   4. tragic flaw
2. richard ford
   1. hubris
   2. antagonist
   3. optimist
   4. protagonist
3. an action or personality trait that leads to his or her downfall
   1. foil
   2. tragedy
   3. tragic flaw
   4. aside
4. sherman alexie
   1. indian education
   2. irony situational
   3. irony dramatic
   4. allusion
5. the main character in a story
   1. protagonist
   2. antagonist
   3. paradox
   4. optimist

5 True/False Questions

1. tragedy → a form of drama based on human suffering

   True        False

2. paradox → true statements that lead to a contradiction

   True        False

3. foil → a character that mirrors the protagonist in the opposite ways; bringing out certain qualities

   True        False

4. tone → a character that mirrors the protagonist in the opposite ways; bringing out certain qualities

   True        False

5. aside → a dramatic device in which a character speaks to the audience

   True        False