Setting, Theme, and Plot
Diction/Syntax
Central Idea/Supporting Evidence
Mood/Tone
Miscellaneous
100

Unlike a topic, a theme must be expressed in one of these, rather than just a single word.


What is a complete sentence?

100

This term describes the casual, conversational, or regional language used in a text, often mimicking real-life speech.

What is informal diction?


100

The most important point an author makes about a topic

 What is the central idea?

100

This is the primary difference between mood and tone; one is the audience's feeling, the other is the author's....


What is Attitude?

100
She huddled in the corner, clutching her tattered blanket and shaking convulsively, as she feverishly searched the room for the unknown dangers that awaited her. The implied tone is ___.
What is panicked or terrified?
200

A storytelling technique where events are portrayed out of chronological order, ignoring the traditional beginning-middle-end structure.

What is a Non-linear plot?

200

 This type of diction is characterized by highly sophisticated, elevated, or complex language.

What is formal (or pedantic) diction?

200

To prove a character is "brave," you must find specific actions in the text where they face fear, rather than just saying they are a "good person." This process is known as...

What is citing specific evidence?

200

This term describes the emotional atmosphere or "vibe" that a piece of literature evokes in the reader.

What is Mood?

200

S.T.E.A.L is an acronym that authors use for...

What is indirect characterization 

300

A universal message, lesson, or moral that is conveyed throughout a story.

What is a theme?

300

An author's specific way of writing, including their word choices, syntax, and tone, defines this literary element.

What is style?


300

Using text evidence and background knowledge to reach a conclusion not explicitly stated.

 What is an inference?

300

Authors often use this, or descriptive language, to set the mood, such as "a tangle of the sea smell and of weeds and damp, new-plowed earth".

  • Answer: What is Imagery? 
300

This is also known as a complete sentence.

What is an independent clause?

400

Location, Date / Time, Object(s), and Weather are all a part of....

What is the setting of a story?

400

The emotional, subjective, or cultural atmosphere surrounding a word, beyond its literal dictionary definition, is called this.

What is connotation?

400

This is the purpose of evidence in a literary analysis.

 What is to support a claim or main idea?

400

In literature, this specific device acts as a "hint" of future events to build a tense or suspenseful mood.

Answer: What is Foreshadowing?

400

A group of words that contains a subject and verb but does not express a complete thought. It is not a sentence.


What is a dependent clause.


500

This term describes a theme that recurs frequently in different stories globally.


What is a universal theme?


500

This is the literal, dictionary definition of a word, often contrasted with its implied emotional meaning.

 What is denotation?

500

This is the process of combining information from different sources to understand the central idea.


What is synthesis?


500

True or False: Mood is created primarily through word choice and imagery.


What is True?

500

Narrative, Compare and Contrast, Descriptive, Definition and Cause and Effect are all ______________________.

Modes of writing

M
e
n
u