Figurative Language
Irony
Narrative Elements
Great Depression
Random
100

The type of figurative language that occurs when two unrelated things are compared, using the words like or as

Simile

100

As it is storming, someone says, "Great weather we're having today"

Verbal Irony

100

This narrative element refers to the geographical context and time period in which the story occurs

Setting

100

In this year, the stock market crashed, the influenza epidemic began, and Herbert Hoover was inaugurated as president of the United States.

1929

100

The point of view "Marigolds" is told from.

First person

200

"Sally sells seashells by the seashore"

Alliteration

200
The audience knows Montresor is planning revenge, but Fortunato does not.

Dramatic Irony

200

This narrative element is the central idea or deeper meaning of a story 

Theme

200

This woman provided a firsthand account of how the Great Depression was.

Virginia Durr

200

This  is why Lizabeth experiences an inner conflict in the story 

The transition between childhood and adulthood

300

"A marigold is the innocence of a child" 

Metaphor

300

A firefighter causes a fire after an accident while they were cooking

Situational Irony

300

The theme of Marigolds

Coming of Age

300

The decade before the Great Depression was known as this because of a boom in the economy as a result of credit.

The Roaring Twenties

300

This event caused Lizabeth to destroy Ms. Lottie's marigolds.

Hearing her father cry about his inability to support the family

400

"Poverty was the cage in which we were all trapped"

Metaphor

400

We know more about the Great Depression than the characters in the story

Dramatic Irony

400

The main conflict of the story, "Marigolds"

Character vs Self

400

In 1935, Mary Bethune organized this organization. 

National Council of Negro Women

400

The setting of "Marigolds"

1930's Maryland in a "shantytown"

500

"My father's voice cut through hers, shattering the peace"

Personification

500

Lizabeth went from hating marigolds, so much so that she destroyed Ms. Lottie's, to planting some of her own. 

Situational Irony

500

Lizabeth wakes up at 4AM and goes to Ms. Lottie's house. She rips up and destroys all her marigolds. What part of plot is this?

Climax

500

This event occurred as a result of droughts in American and Canadian prairies. Many crops were damaged and farmers lost a lot of money 

The Dust Bowl

500

The _____ of a marigold represents Lizabeth's transition to adulthood

Symbol

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