5 Written Questions

1. the mood of a work (often several in one work)
2. the time(s) and place(s) of a story
3. similar or identical sounds near each other (usually in two or more lines of poetry)
4. in drama, lines spoken by a character in an undertone or aloud directly to the audience (assumed not to be heard by other actors)
5. an alteration of the normal order of words or phrases in a grammatical construction, usually for rhetorical effect

5 Matching Questions

1. theme
2. rhyme scheme
3. simile
4. speaker
5. onomatopoeia

1. a tells the story in a poetic piece
2. b the use of words that by their sound suggest their meaning
3. c a similarity between two objects or ideas, using like or as (and sometimes than)
4. d central idea
5. e the pattern of rhyme in a poem

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. a character, object, or scene that sets off another by contrast (e.g., Ned Flanders for Homer Simpson)
   1. foil
   2. irony
   3. tone
   4. simile
2. the perspective from which the writer tells the story (1st, 2nd, 3rd person; omniscient, limited omniscient)
   1. conflict
   2. connotation
   3. blank verse
   4. point of view
3. unrhymed poetry that has a regular rhythm and line length, especially iambic pentameter
   1. imagery
   2. blank verse
   3. free verse
   4. speaker
4. the pattern of events in a play, poem, or fictional work.
   1. couplet
   2. foil
   3. plot
   4. pun
5. tells the story in a prose piece
   1. meter
   2. narrator
   3. speaker
   4. rhythm

5 True/False Question

1. metaphor → an arranged pattern of rhythm in a line of verse
   

   True        False

2. situational irony → occurs when another character(s) and/or the audience know more than one or more characters on stage about what is happening
   

   True        False

3. diction → the use and choice of words
   

   True        False

4. connotation → the exact/literal meaning of a word, as found in the dictionary
   

   True        False

5. resolution → the final unraveling or solution of the plot
   

   True        False