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Published byBaldwin Randall Modified over 8 years ago
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Hyperbole
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An extreme exaggeration
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Exposition
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Beginning of a story that gives needed information
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Falling Action
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The tying up of loose ends after the climax of a story
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Metaphor
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Comparison of two things WITHOUT "like" or "as"
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Cliché
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Phrase so overused it has lost meaning or effect
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Irony
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The opposite of what is expected
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Rhetorical Question
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A question is asked, but no answer is expected/needed
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Assonance
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The Repetition of Vowel Sounds
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Theme
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Moral or Lesson in a story (an ENTIRE sentence long)
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Understatement
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Description which greatly plays down the importance of a subject
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Characterization
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Description/Making of a character
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Fable
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Brief tale with animal characters which provides a clear moral or lesson
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Aphorism
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Brief statement that expresses a truth about life
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Audience
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Those who are intended to read a piece of writing
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Resolution
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The end of a conflict (end of a story)
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Foreshadowing
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Hints given to the reader about what is to happen
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Allegory
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A story with two meanings: one simple, one deep
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Consonance
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Repetition of Consonant Sounds
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Analogy
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Relating unlike things helps us to understand them
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Point of View
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Antagonist
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Enemy/Opponent to the Protagonist
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Figurative Language
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Decorative writing: includes similes, metaphors, etc.
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Onomatopoeia
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Words which imitate sounds
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Mood
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Atmosphere created by the author
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Symbol
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Word, Picture that represents something else
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Personification
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Human qualities given to ideas, objects or animals
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Connotation
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Different meanings of words due to emotion or situation
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Parallelism
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All parts of sentence are equal/equally important
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Rising Action
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Events that lead to the Climax of a story
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Imagery
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Detailed writing that affects the senses
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Climax
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Turning Point of a story
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Satire
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Foolish ideas are ridiculed to improve society (written sarcasm)
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Allusion
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Referring to another story/event
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Alliteration
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1st letter repeated: “Peter Piper Picked a Peck…”
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Denotation
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Literal, Dictionary meaning of a word
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Oxymoron
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Two contradictory terms put together
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