Elements of a story
Point of View
The Pearl
Irony
Surprise
100

The process of revealing the personality of a character in a story

Characterization

100

This word means all-knowing

Omniscient

100

The author of The Pearl

John Steinbeck

100

What is the contrast between appearance and reality?

Irony

100

Words are used to paint a picture in the reader's mind. Descriptive words are used to appeal to any of the 5 senses

Imagery

200

An underlying message about life or human nature that the writer wants the reader to understand

Theme

200

Narrator is not a character in the story, story is told from ONE character's vantage point

Third-Person Limited

200

This person hid Kino and family in his house for a short time before Kino's family was ready to leave the village for the city. Who is this person?

Juan Thomas

200

A contradiction between what is SAID and what is MEANT

Verbal Irony

200

The feeling or atmosphere that a writer creates for a reader

Mood

300

The theme in a story is not stated directly, but through details in the text, it is revealed.

Implied theme

300

The point of view where pronouns I, WE, ME, MY, OUR are used

First-Person

300

Why does Kino want his son to read and write?

Kino and Juana didn't have the chance to do this, and if Coyotito can read and write, then Kino and Juana will be able to learn from him.

300

A character is hiding behind the curtain, and the audience knows this but other characters do not. This is an example of what type of irony?

Dramatic Irony

300

Writer's use of hints or clues to suggest events that will occur later in a story

Foreshadowing

400

A character who contrasts another character, to highlight particular qualities of the other character.

Foil Character

400

The narrator is all-knowing. The author can enter the minds of all the characters and describe what all characters are thinking and feeling.

Third-Person Omniscient

400

Name at least two songs that are heard in the story.

Song of...

-The pearl

-The family

-The enemy

400

A situation in which actions have an effect that is opposite from what was intended

Situational Irony

400

From The Pearl - who is described here?

His face was fatherly and benign, and his eyes twinkled with friendship.  In the midst of a laugh, he could remember the death of your aunt, and his eyes could become wet with the sorrow of your loss.

The pearl buyers

500

When the author allows the reader to decide what the character is like based on how they act, talk with others, etc.

Indirect Characterization

500

The narrator IS a character in the story

First-Person

500

Whose eyes rested in little puffy hammocks of flesh?

The doctor

500

Tell the type of irony that occurred at the end of "The Most Dangerous Game".

Remember: Rainsford and Zaroff in the bedroom

Situational Irony

500

“The third man scrabbled away like a crab, slipped into the pool, and then he began to climb frantically, to climb up the cliff where the water penciled down,” is an example of a

Hyperbole, Metaphor, Simile, or Personification
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