"Fall of the House of Usher"
"Where is Here"
"The Raven"
"House Taken Over"
Sentence Conventions
Sentence Types
100

This 19th century author wrote complex tales which focused on the spookier elements of literature

Edgar Allan Poe

100

A stranger gives this reason for wanting to visit the family’s home

his childhood home

100

The narrator is mourning this individual

Lenore

100

Connects a noun or pronoun to another word in the sentence

Preoposition

100

a single independent clause

Simple 

200

The name of the ailing childhood friend the speaker of the story goes to visit in the middle of the rural woods.

Roderick Usher

200

The stranger begs to remain here while the family eats their dinner

the basement

200

The Raven keeps repeating this line to the narrator.

Nevermore

200

This what you call the noun, noun phrase, or pronoun that almost always follows a preposition

Object or object of the preposition

200

two or more independent clauses, joined either by a comma and a coordinating conjunction or by a semicolon

compound sentence

300

Usher digs his own grave when he admits to doing this to the living Lady Madeline at the end of the story. 

Burying her alive.

300

The stranger’s room now belongs to…

the son

300

This Greek god is referenced in the phrase, “on the Night’s Plutonian Shore” (must include what the god is in charge of)

Hades god of the underworld

300

A prepositional phrase must contain these two things.

A preposition and object of the preposition

300

one independent  clause and one or more dependent clauses 

complex

400

Name four elements of Gothic Literature

bleak setting, gloomy mood, dramatic description, tortured characters, strange or violent plot, recurring symbolism

400

One of these things happen in the kitchen once the stranger departs

the lights dim, there is a smell of sourish smoke, or the doorframe recedes an inch or two

400

The Raven perches and never moves from a bust of this Greek persona

Who is Pallas

400

Look at the sentence below, identify the preposition  and the object of the preposition

I hurried toward the door

Preposition: toward

Object: Door

400

two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent  clauses 

compound- complex

M
e
n
u