Figurative Language
This type of figurative language compares two things using 'like' or 'as'
Simile
What are the three modes of persuasion?
Logos, Ethos, Pathos
Where the story takes place.
Setting
Time’ and ‘crime’ are examples of which sound or poetic device?
Rhyme
This figurative language technique repeats words or phrases to make ideas clearer and more memorable, like in the phrase "Run, run, as fast as you can!"
Repetition
This persuasive device uses numbers, data, and proven information to make arguments more convincing (e.g. "90% of students say reading improves their vocabulary)
Facts and statistics
The most exciting part of the story - the turning point.
Climax
This sound device creates a pattern by ending words with the same sound, like "cat" and "hat" in a poem.
Rhyme
This figurative language compares two things WITHOUT using "like" or "as," such as saying "Time is a thief."
Metaphor
This figurative language does not require an answer. The idea here is not to receive an answer, merely to reinforce a point.
Rhetorical Question
These recurring character types, such as the Hero, Mentor, and Villain, appear in stories across cultures and represent familiar roles in stories.
Character Archetypes
This sound device uses words that imitate sounds, like "buzz," "boom," or "splash," to make writing more vivid.
Onomatopoeia
Name the figurative language: A writer may describe a situation in overblown language in order to make the issue seem more important or urgent than it is.
Hyperbole / Exaggeration
This figurative language aims to directly address the reader, either personally or as a member of a shared group. This involves using words such as us, we, you, our.
Inclusive language
The sequence of events that happen as a result of the conflict/problem. These actions/events usually get more intense over time.
Rising Action
This sound device repeats the same starting sound in words close together
e.g. "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers."
Alliteration
Name this figurative language: The stars danced through the night.
Personification
This persuasive device uses words like "must," "should," and "might" to show different levels of certainty and convince the audience.
Modality
This is the underlying message or central idea in a story (e.g. love, perseverance, or betrayal) that reflects deeper meaning beyond the plot.
Theme
This poetic device refers to a specific pattern of rhyming words at the end of lines in a poem, like "ABAB" or "AABB."
Rhyme Scheme/Pattern