Plot, Characters, Point of View
Symbolism, Mood, Tone, Imagery
Intertextuality
Poetry Analysis, Acts of Communion
Irony
100
This is the turning point when the outcome of the conflict becomes clear, resulting in a change in the characters or solution to the conflict.
What is the climax?
100
This is the definition for symbol.
What is something that represents something else by association, resemblance, or convention, esp. a material object representing something invisible.
100
This is a definition of intertextuality.
What is an author's connection made from their own work to another, often subtly, to achieve a certain purpose?
100
Name one act of communion that you have read in Chappell's text and his significance.
What is (answers will vary)?
100
This is a definition for situational irony.
What is "involves a discrepancy between what is expected to happen and what actually happens"?
200
This provides important background information and introduces the setting, characters, and conflict.
What is the exposition?
200
This is the definition of Mood/Atmosphere
What is the quality of a work that evokes a certain emotion from the reader?
200
Complete this quote: "More often than not... if the borrowing feels different in tone and weight from the rest of the prose, that somewhere is the ______" (Foster 50)
What is the Bible?
200
This is what the "T" stands for in ARTWARS.
What is the tone?
200
These two types of irony are present in Beckett's Waiting for Godot.
What are dramatic and situational irony?
300
This type of character tends to stay in a fixed position over the course of the story.
What is a static character?
300
Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal exhibits this kind of tone.
What is a satirical tone (close answers may count)?
300
James Joyce's "Araby" portrays the journey of a young man in pursuit of a quest for his first love. Foster analyzes this story to have intertextual linkage to this story.
What is the story of The Fall (Adam and Eve).
300
This is what the first R in ARTWARS stands for.
What is Repeated ideas?
300
Foster references this ironic scene from Hemingway's Farewell to Arms.
What is the scene in which Catherine and her child die and Francis Henry walks out into the rain, typically a symbol of rebirth?
400
This point of view is what Chappell's I Am One of You Forever is written?
What is first-person?
400
The following stanza from Frost's "A Late Walk" exhibits this literary device. "And when I come to the garden ground, / the whir of sober birds / Up from the tangle of withered weeds / Is sadder than any words"
What is imagery?
400
Foster interprets Tim O'brien's intertextual linkage between Going After Caciato and Louis Carroll's Alice in Woderland to have this significance.
What is the transportation of Berlin and his company to an alternate reality where anything is possible? (close answers may count)
400
This tone was prevalent in "Not Waving but Drowning"
What is sorrowful, regretful?
400
This type of irony occurs in Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest when one character says of another, newly widowed, that "Her hair has gone quite gold from grief" (Foster 257)
What is situational irony?
500
Which two character types might Jess be considered to be?
What is the protagonist and dynamic character?
500
The opening to Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men ("...The water is warm too, for it has slipped twinkling over the yellow sands") effects this type of mood.
What is peaceful, tranquil (others at teacher's discretion)?
500
Complete this quote, in which Foster compares making intertextual analysis to connecting the dots: "As with those pictures among the dots, it's a matter of learning to look. Not just to look, but ____________________, and _____________________" (Foster 24).
What is "where to look" and "how to look"?
500
This is the theme from Frost's "Fire and Ice"
What is the fact that our differences aren't so great in the grand scheme of things?
500
Dramatic irony occurs in these three stages.
What is installation, exploitation, and resolution?
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