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Romeo And Juliet Literary Terms Quiz Next Slide. Objective This lesson will assist the student in better understanding the definitions of literary terms.

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Presentation on theme: "Romeo And Juliet Literary Terms Quiz Next Slide. Objective This lesson will assist the student in better understanding the definitions of literary terms."— Presentation transcript:

1 Romeo And Juliet Literary Terms Quiz Next Slide

2 Objective This lesson will assist the student in better understanding the definitions of literary terms. 100% of the students will take this quiz and perform at the level of mastery. Next Slide

3 Drama A drama is best described as: A. When the audience or reader knows something that the characters do not. B. Something that gives human qualities to animals or objects. C. Any work that is designed to be presented by actors on a stage. AB C

4 Great Job! That’s the right answer! Move on to the next question. Next Question

5 OOOPS! Wrong Answer. Try Again! Try Again

6 Aside An Aside is best Described as: A. A comment made by a stage performer that is intended to be heard by the audience but not the characters. B. A comparison of two unlike things using like or as. C. something that reveals a kind of truth that first seems contradictory. AB C

7 Fantastic! Great job you got it right! Move on to the next question! Next Question

8 ARGH! Almost! Try again! Try Again

9 Monologue A monologue is best described as: A. A comparison between two unlike things using the verb “to be”. B. Any work that is designed to be presented by actors on a stage. C. A composition, written or oral, by a single individual. ABC

10 WOW! You’re Brilliant! Great Job! Move on to the next question. Next Question

11 Dang it! Not quite! Try Again! Try Again

12 Soliloquy A soliloquy is best described as: A. A comparison of two unlike things using like or as. B. A monologue in a drama used to give the audience information and to develop the speakers character. C. Something that gives human qualities to animals or objects. AB C

13 You got it! Wonderful Job! You’re the bomb! Move onto the next question! Next Question

14 Ouch! Give it another shot! You can do it! Try Again

15 Metaphor A metaphor is best described as: A. A comment made by a stage performer that is intended to be heard by the audience but not the characters. B. A comparison between two unlike things using the verb “to be”. C. A comparison of two unlike things using like or as. ABC

16 Absolutely You’re Amazing! Move on to the next question. Next Question

17 Nope! Try Again! Try Again

18 Simile A simile is best described as: A. Something reveals a kind of truth which at first seems contradictory. B. Something that gives human qualities to animals or objects. C. A comparison of two unlike things using like or as. A B C

19 Amazing! You did it again! Move on to the next question! Next Question

20 Not Quite! Try it again! Try Again

21 Personification Personification is best described as: A. Something that reveals a kind of truth which at first seems contradictory. B. Any work that is designed to be presented by actors on a stage. C. Something that gives human qualities to animals or objects. ABC

22 Fabulous! You scored again! Move on to the next question. Next Question

23 Almost Not quite, try again please! Try Again

24 Foil A foil is best described as: A. A comparison of two unlike things using like or as. B. A Character whose physical or psychological qualities contrast strongly with, therefore highlighting, the corresponding qualities of another character. C. Something that gives human qualities to animals or objects. AB C

25 Astounding! You’re brilliant! Move on to the next question. Next Question

26 Rats! You will get it next time. Try again! Try Again

27 Paradox A paradox is best described as: A. Something that reveals a kind of truth which at first seems contradictory. B. A Character whose physical or psychological qualities contrast strongly with, therefore highlighting, the corresponding qualities of another character. C. A comparison of two unlike things using like or as. AB C

28 Splendid! Are you a genius or what? Move on to the next question. Next Question

29 Shucks Did you hit the wrong key? Give it another try. Try Again

30 Dramatic Irony A dramatic irony is best described as: A. when the audience or reader knows something that the the characters do not know. B. A Character whose physical or psychological qualities contrast strongly with, therefore highlighting, the corresponding qualities of another character. C. A monologue in a drama used to give the audience information and to develop the speakers character. A B C

31 Genius You must be one if you have made it this far. Move on to the next screen. Next Slide

32 Sorry! Give another try. You can do it! Try Again

33 CONGRATULATIONS! You have successfully completed this interactive literary terms quiz. To exit hit escape on your Keyboard. To start again hit the button below. Start Over


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