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L to J Senior English
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Questions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62
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1 A series of words that begin with the same letter. I.e. Brayden bounced boyishly into the classroom. Alliteration
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2 It makes a word by imitating the sound or noise of the object. I.e. Wham, the door slammed shut Onomatopoeia
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3 A variation of a language that is spoken by a smaller group of people, who are set off from others geographically or socially. Dialect
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4 A statement which appears to contradict itself. I.e. “ War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength.” (George Orwell) Paradox
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5 The way the author allows you to see and hear what is going on in their writing. Point of View
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6 An exaggeration used to reinforce a point. I.e. I was so hungry that I could eat a horse. Hyperbole
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7 The quality that makes an author’s writing unique. It conveys the authors attitude, personality or character. Style
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8 The repetition of consonant sounds in nearby words. Consonance
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9 Evokes one or all of the five senses: seeing, hearing, tasting, smelling, touching. Imagery
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10 It gives animals and ideas human qualities. I.e. The dirty dishes stared at me from the sink. Personification
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11 Is the term for the practice of representing things by means of symbols or of attributing meaning or significance to objects, events, or relationships. I.e. Maple Leaf= Canada symbolism
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12 The character or force that opposes the protagonist. Antagonist
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13 In this point of view, the narrator knows only the thoughts and feelings of a single character. 3 rd Person Limited
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14 The problem or struggle between opposing forces. Conflict
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15 The resolution, or wrapping up of the story. Denouement
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16 An action that interrupts to show an event that happened at an earlier time which is necessary for a better understanding. Flashback
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17 An author’s use of hints or clues to suggest events that will occur later in the story. Foreshadowing
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18 Opposition or contrast of words. I.e. The miser robs himself. Antithesis
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19 Makes fun of another piece of art, literature, or person by mocking it. Parody
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20 A series of events that make up a fictional story. Plot
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21 The main character in the story. Protagonist
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22 A series of events in the story that creates suspense. It begins with the intiating force and ends with the climax. Rising Action
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23 The reference to time, place, mood, or atmosphere in a work of literature. Setting
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24 The universal message about life or being human in a piece of literature or poetry. Theme
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25 A point of view in which “I” or “we” serves as the narrator in a piece of literature. 1 st Person
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26 The least used point of view where the narrator tells the story to another character using “you”, so that it is being told through the addressee’s point of view. 2 nd Person
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27 3 rd Person Omniscent In this point of view, the narrator knows the thoughts and feeling of all the characters in the story.
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28 A word that is opposite in meaning to another word. I.e. energetic= weary Antonym
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29 The type of writing that describes or gives details intended ot present the reader with a vivid mental picture or feeling. Descriptive
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30 The type of writing that explains or tells the reader how to do something, or explains terms, directions or facts. Expository
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31 The feeling or atmosphere that a writer creates in a piece of literature or poetry. Mood
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32 The type of writing that tells a story. It contains a beginning, middle, and end. Narrative
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33 The type of writing that attempts to convince a reader to take a certain stand or a side on an issue. Persuasive
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34 The perspective from which the story is told. It can be 1 st person, 2 nd person, or 3 rd person. Point of View
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35 A word that is similar in meaning to another word. I.e. happy= content Synonym
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36 Is the main idea of a paragraph or essay. Thesis
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37 To use a favourable word for an unfavourable word, a less distasteful word for another that is crude. I.e. He passed away. They are going to the powder room. Euphemism
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38 Gives the reader a general idea of what the paragraph is about, usually at the beginning. Topic Sentence
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39 Used to make fun of human weaknesses (vices). Satire
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40 A literary type. I.e. Tragedy, Comedy, Novel, Essay, etc. Genre
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41 The dictionary meaning of a word. Denotation
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42 The emotional or cultural meaning attached to the word. I.e. snake= danger or evil Connotation
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43 The repetition of vowel sounds which create internal rhyming within phrases or sentences. Assonance
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44 Is an indirect or passing reference in a text. The reference may be to a person, place, event, or literary work. I.e. He is as reliable as Abraham Lincoln. Allusion
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45 Is composed of a pair of neighbouring contradictory words. I.e. “Deafening Silence…” Oxymoron
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46 A natural manner of speaking for a native speaker of that language. I.e. Chip on your shoulder. Idiom
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47 A saying that is overused. I.e. Busy as a bee Cliche
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48 The writer’s attitude toward the material and/or the readers. Tone
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49 Putting things into your own words. Paraphrasing
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50 A humorous or sarcastic expression where the meaning of the words is the exact opposite. I.e. The fireboat burned and sank. Irony
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51 Is a word used instead of a noun to avoid repetition Pronoun
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52 A sentence that has an independent clause joined by one or more dependent clauses. I.e. When he handed in his homework, he forgot to give the teacher the last page. Complex Sentence
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53 A word that links words or phrases together. Conjunction
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54 A word added to a sentence to convey emotion. Interjection
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55 A word that describes a noun. Adjective
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56 A word that describes a verb. Adverb
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57 A sentence in the form of a statement. I.e. Ryan is wearing purple. Declarative sentence
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58 A sentence that expresses a sudden emotion. I.e. Get out of the way! Exclamatory Sentence
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59 A sentence that gives advice, instructions, or expresses a command. I.e. Go get that pencil. Imperative Sentence
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60 A sentence that asks a question. I.e. Where are you going? Interrogative Sentence
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61 A sentence that contains a single subject and predicate (one independent clause). It describes only one thing, idea, or question and expresses one complete thought. I.e. Michelle and Allyson play volleyball every afternoon Simple Sentence
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62 A sentence that contains two independent clauses joined by a conjunction. I.e. Lonnie and Shane played football, so Michelle went shopping. Compound Sentence
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63 Complex Sentence
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64 A humorous or sarcastic expression where the meaning of the words is the exact opposite. I.e. The fireboat burned and sank. Irony
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65 Putting things into your own words. Paraphrasing
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66 The writer’s attitude toward the material and/ or readers. Tone
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67 Is composed of a pair of neighbouring contradictory words. I.e. “Deafening Silence…” Oxymoron
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68 Is an indirect or passing reference in a text. The reference may be a person, place, event, or literary work. I.e. He is as reliable as Abraham Lincoln. Allusion
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69 Poetry that attempts to be humorous and often includes wordplay. Light Verse
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70 A 14 lined poem in Iambic pentameter. Sonnet
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71 A serious poem that is emotionally charged. Ode
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72 The type of poetry that usually has Iambic pentameter but no rhyme Blank Verse
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73 Poetry that tells a story, yet tries to provoke an intense emotional response. Dramatic Poetry
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74 A long poem where the characters are of heroic proportions. Epic
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75 The repetition of vowel sounds which create internal rhyming within phrases or sentences. I.e. On a proud round cloud Assonance
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76 The emotional or cultural meaning attached to the word. I.e. Snake= danger or evil Connotation
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77 The dictionary meaning of the word. Denotation
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78 A literary type. I.e. Tragedy, Comedy, Novel, Essay, etc. Genre
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79 Used to make fun of human weaknesses (vices). Satire
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80 Gives the reader a general idea of what the paragraph is about, usually at the beginning. Topic Sentence
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81 My mom and I go grocery shopping (alot \ a lot). a lot
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82 At Holy Rosary, you need to display appropriate (behaviour\ behavior) in class. behaviour
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83 I (believe\ beleive) my English teacher is the best. believe
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84 Check your (calender\ calendar) to make sure you do not miss any tests. Calendar
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85 My doctor’s appointment was (cancelled\ canceled) this morning, so my mom made me come to school. cancelled
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86 Football is all about (defense\ defence). defence
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87 I like the (colour\ color) blue. colour
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88 I slipped and fell on the ice and (embarrassed\ embarassed) myself. embarrassed
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89 It is a great (honor\ honour) to be asked to speak at graduation. honour
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90 My (favourite\ favorite) football team is the Saskatchewan Roughriders. favourite
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91 It is 249 (kilometers\ kilometres) from Lloydminster to Edmonton. kilometres
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92 When I am away on vacation, my (neighbour\ neighbor) cuts my lawn. neighbour
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93 I went to the (theater\ theatre) to watch Romeo and Juliet. theatre
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94 A story where people, things or happenings have another meaning, used in teaching and explaining. Allegory
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95 A story with a moral or enigmatic saying. Parable
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96 A fiction tale in which animals or other creatures are used to convey a meaning. Fable
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97 To use a favourable word for an unfavourable word, a less distasteful word for another that is crude. I.e. He passed away. They are going to the powder room euphemism
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98 Opposition or contrast of words. I.e. The miser robs himself Antithesis
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99 In this point of view, the narrator knows only the thoughts and feelings of a single character. 3 rd Person Limited
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100 Consonance
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101 A poem dealing with things long past, of loss, sad things, and things best forgotten. Elegy
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102 A poem that depicts rural or country life in a peaceful way. Pastoral
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103 A poem that expresses opinions about political issues such as war, poverty, racism, etc. Social Commentary
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104 Voice
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105 The way an author writes. Style
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106 Point of View
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107 Paradox
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