Simile or Metaphor
Alliteration or Onomatopoeia
Visual Literacy 1
Visual Literacy 2
100

Dom is as slow as a turtle. 

Simile

100

Woof, woof

Onomatopoeia

100

The placement and arrangement of elements in a visual text.

What is Layout?

100

Range of colours often used deliberately in visual texts for symbolic meaning.

What is Colour palette?

200

You are the apple of my eye. 

Metaphor


200

Marvin makes money moving boxes.

Alliteration 

200

The area furthest from the viewer, behind the subject, or in the distance.

What is Background?

200

the difference between two elements that makes important parts of an image stand out. Example: light and dark, big and small

What is Contrast?

300

Rita is an angel.

Metaphor

300

The plates crashed when the waitress bumped into the wall.

Onomatopoeia

300

A word or concrete object that represents something else, especially an object representing something that is abstract. Example: a heart symbolises love

What is Symbolism?

300

The real or implied lines in an image that guide your eyes toward the most important part.

What are Vectors?

400


You are as skinny as a pole.

Simile

400

The bees buzzed in the girl's ear.

Alliteration AND Onomatopoeia

400

An element that is repeated in a text. It may also be repeated and woven throughout the text, such as a colour motif

What is Motif?

400

The movement of a viewer’s gaze around the visual text. This movement can be demonstrated by lines of sight, or vectors.

What is Reading Path?

500

What's the difference between a simile and a metaphor?

A simile uses the words like or as to compare.


500

What is Alliteration?


What is Onomatopoeia?

When two or more words that start with the same sound are used repeatedly in a phrase or a sentence.


A word that sounds like its meaning & is usually spelled out/pronounced in a book, poetry, or song

500

Placing things side by side or close together, often to emphasise similarity or difference.

What is Juxtaposition?

500

Importance given to particular elements in an image. For example: The size, expression and foreground position of an object demands the viewer’s attention first.

What is Salience?

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