Covered in Class
Uncovered in Class
Just Like Grammar Used to Make
Right-ing
The "M" Play
Word play
1

This literary element includes not only time and place, but the historical context of a text's writing.

What is setting?

1

When someone provides an objective summary, they are probably giving these...without their own opinion.

What are FACTS!

1

The punctuation that ends a complete sentence and introduces a list or quote.

What is a colon?

1

This essay needs to address counterclaims.

What is argument?

1

These characters introduce us to the prophecy. Watch out! They play with demons...

Who are the witches/Weird Sisters?

1

A E S S S S

To test.

Assess

2

In this text, a Haitian-American woman uncovers her father's hidden past in Lakeland, Florida.

What is "Book of the Dead"?
2

This type of figurative language gives human qualities to a non-human thing. So if I say "the ocean is taking a nap," it is only figuratively asleep.

What is personification?

2

This pronoun requires a the verb "to be" to be conjugated as "art".

What is thou?

2
This rubric includes a central idea based on all of the factual evidence, not a position based on your opinion on the topic.

What is expository?

2

This is a major idea presented in the play, in contrast to "Fate."

What is free will?

2

D E F I I N U

Brought together.

UNIFIED?

3
Mr. Rodriguez calls this the "Sum of all Literary Elements", though others may call it a fictional story's central, unifying idea.

What is theme?

3

The latin roots "com" and "con" mean with or together. So these two words, meaning to show similarities and differences, of latin origins.

What are compare and contrast?

3

Two opposite words paired together to form a new combined meaning aren't stupid, they're THIS.

What is an oxymoron?

3

When you provide evidence, you must do this or you could end up in some real trouble.

What is cite sources?

3

In one of these kinds of speeches, Macbeth reveals his true feelings about his prophecy. In another, Lady Macbeth does the same thing.

What is a soliloquy?

3

A E N R T V

A place to eat and drink.

Tavern?
4

Déjà Vu! When reading a text, readers may feel that they saw something coming when an author uses this technique, where a writer hints at what will come later in the plot.

What is foreshadowing?

4

In literature, tension is the underlying feeling that something is about to happen. Whereas this literary element is the more obvious struggle between two characters or forces.

What is conflict?

4
This is the standard order of a sentence, which Shakespeare sometimes messes up on purpose.
What is Subject, Predicate, Object?
4
When using a thesaurus, I have to watch out. Some words may have similar definitions, but completely different connotations - meaning THIS.

What is an implied/deeper/subjective meaning?

4

These three ghostly visions that are shown to Macbeth from a cauldron are known as these.

What are apparitions?
4

A C E I L M T U U V

Added together.

Cumulative?

5

Characters may be this, in other words completely opposite in a way that points out how they are different.

What is a foil?
5

1) In English I, you learned about commas.

2) In English II, you learned about colons.

3) Parallel structure will be taught in English III.

For now, it's this one of the 3 sentences that ruins the parallel structure.

What is sentence 3?

5

A correctly used semicolon (1) in this sentence (2) will be placed at this number (3), not anywhere else (4) that would be silly.

4

5

This is the general term for whom writing is written.

What is audience?

5

Banquo is this to Macbeth.

What a foil?
5

C A I N N N O O O T T

The implied or subjective meaning behind a word, as opposed to it's dictionary definition.

Connotation?

M
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