Huh? I still don’t get it!!! Your Goal… Acronym.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sound Devices Comparisons and giving non-human things.
Advertisements

 Allusion: a reference to something literary, mythological, religious, historical, or found in pop culture  Patrick Henry urged his listeners not to.
Figurative Language Review.
Huh? I still don’t get it!!!
Poetry.
Figurative Language Language not meant literally but use for emotional effect or emphasis.
ELA UNIT ONE - THEORY. Unit One – Theory Review  Poetry Forms  Lyric Poetry  reveals deep personal feeling and deals primarily with common human experience.
Figurative Language & Literary Devices HOME Click here to explore examples of Figurative Language & Literary Devices. Figurative language – words are used.
LITERARY DEVICES AND TECHNIQUES
Introducing Figurative Language Today’s Agenda: 1.Figurative Language Review –mini-lesson w/guided notes 2.Figurative Language: Task Cards, Anchor Charts.
Book club Literary devices.
Literary Terms These terms commonly appear in the narrative reading section of the HSPA.
Visual and Verbal Features of Static Images (1.7, 3 credits) All verbal (spoken, written) and visual (things we see) elements must work together to show.
William Shakespeare & his plays You are about to embark upon a web quest to discover new and exciting information about William Shakespeare and his plays.
Update Planners  FRIDAY – Power Quiz #6  FRIDAY – 2 Reading Starsheets Due  FRIDAY – Notebook Check #2  FRIDAY – Extra Credit Due (Essay Contest /
Literary Terms for Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare.
 Literary Terms –  Take 4 sheets of blank computer paper.  Fold in half side-to-side and top-to-bottom so that you get 4 squares. You will use both.
Poets, Satirists, and Romantics Analyzing, Persuading, Arguing Restoration, Romantics Test Review.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE: Poetic Devices English / Marshall.
Narrative Analysis For short stories and novels. Plot The events that make up a story. Climax Rising ActionFalling Action BeginningResolution.
 Alliteration- A repetition of the initial sounds of several words in a group.  Allusion- A reference in one literary work to a character or theme found.
Literary Terms and Examples
Let’s have fun!! SOL 9.3The student will read and analyze a variety of literature. Identify format, text structure, and main idea. Identify the characteristics.
Question and Answer. TRUE or FALSE? Poetry is the only genre of literature that uses figures of speech.
Literary Terms. Allusion: A Reference to someone or something in history or literature or the arts Allusion: A Reference to someone or something in history.
 Allusion: a reference to something literary, mythological, religious, historical, or found in pop culture  Patrick Henry urged his listeners not to.
Mrs. Bonifay OCS English I
Making up for the First Seven Weeks!
Textual Analysis Jackie Kay. Poems Six poems (titles) Voices or narrators of each poem, whether it’s Jackie herself, a younger version of Jackie or someone.
Literary Elements Figures of Speech Part I English II.
Poetry ENGL 2030—Fall 2013 | Lavery Poetry Terms Poetry Terms.
PERFORMING A CLOSE READING How to do one on a literary passage.
The thing you must always remember when studying a novel in English in Year 10 is: You do not simply “read” the novel and try to remember “what happens.
Analyzing Poetry. Step One:  Number the lines and stanzas A stanza is a group of lines within a poem.
Hosted by Brenda House Literary Devices 1 Literary Devices 2 Literary Devices 3 Literary Devices
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
Voice Flipbook.
Hyperbole. An extreme exaggeration Exposition Beginning of a story that gives needed information.
Huh? I still don’t get it!!!. Simile He’s as mad as a cut snake.
Poetry Test Review Terminology Figurative Language Poetic devices Identify the device
Literary Devices Objective #6.
Literary Terms. Alliteration: Repetition of beginning consonant sounds Alliteration: Repetition of beginning consonant sounds Example: Peter Piper picked.
Grade 9. Foreshadowing:  When hints or clues are given about events that will happen later in the story. Example:  A character breaks a mirror, a black.
Year 10 English Big WordsEveryday Word Plays Think About It Imagery Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
William Shakespeare & his plays You are about to embark upon a web quest to discover new and exciting information about William Shakespeare and his plays.
Go Figure! Figurative Language Grades 9 Recognizing Figurative Language The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language.
FIGURATIVE LEXICON “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literal: words function exactly as defined Figurative: figure out what it means.
Literary Terms SOL Review.
Student Make-Up Work Look through the PowerPoint to see what we did and discussed in class. Look in the notes section for slides 2 and 6. Imitate these.
English Subject Terminology
Huh? I still don’t get it!!!
Assessment 1.04 Humor Presentation.
Analyzing The Raven.
English 2 Week 2.
Idiom A phrase whose meaning cannot be understood from the dictionary definitions of each word taken separately. It’s raining cats and dogs! Money doesn’t.
Literary Terms.
Reviewing Rhetorical Devices & Strategies
Figurative Language Devices
Superlative (the best ie big, bigger, biggest )
AP Multiple Choice often ask you to know the following:
Examples found in modern songs
9/6/2017 Wednesday.
a comparison of two dissimilar things using “like” or “as”
A Raisin in the Sun Test Information
Agenda FOCUS: What are literary devices?.
Spellings Key Words- Reading
Examples of Persuasive Strategies to Analyze
Literary Devices.
Literary Analysis English Language Arts.
Chap 13 Effective Language
Presentation transcript:

Huh? I still don’t get it!!!

Your Goal…

Acronym

Juxtaposition

Pun

Anecdote

Repetition

Alliteration

Allusion

Metaphor

Irony/Juxtaposition

Acronym

Anecdote  Cary Grant is said to have been reluctant to reveal his age to the public, having played the youthful lover for more years than would have been appropriate. One day, while he was sorting out some business with his agent, a telegram arrived from a journalist who was desperate to learn how old the actor was. It read: HOW OLD CARY GRANT? Grant, who happened to open it himself, immediately cabled back: OLD CARY GRANT FINE. HOW YOU?

Juxtaposition

Oxymoron

Jargon

Satire

Repetition

Satire/Allusion

Juxtaposition/Contrast

Satire

Irony

Metaphor

Pun/Stereotype/Imagery  Bank failures in Japan We all know that financial uncertainty has hit many countries, including Japan. Did you hear? The Origami Bank has folded, Sumo Bank has gone belly up and Bonsai Bank announced plans to cut some of its branches. Karaoke Bank is up for sale and will likely go for a song, while shares in Kamikaze Bank were suspended after they nose-dived.  Samurai Bank is soldiering on following sharp cutbacks, and Ninja Bank is reported to have taken a hit, but they remain in the black. Furthermore, 500 staff at Karate Bank got the chop and analysts report that there is something fishy going on at Sushi Bank where it is feared that staff may get a raw deal.

Jargon

Pun

Ambiguity

Euphemism

Pun/Colloquialism

Innuendo

Hyperbole

Personification

Imagery

Satire

Oxymoron

Sarcasm

Onomatopoeia

Oxymoron

Hyperbole

Imperative

Stereotype