n. -To form the first letter of the group of words. Ex. HANDLE means Holistic, Approach to, Neuro-, Development and, Learning, Efficiency.
a. Anthology, b. Acronym, c. Appendix
What is Acronym [ak-ruh-nim]
100
adj. – The order of time, or accordance with chronology. Ex. A __ account of their trip.
a. Chronological, b. Acronym, c. Annotated
What is Chronological [kron-l-oj-i-kuhl]
100
n. – Referring to himself or herself or to a group including himself or herself, as I and we in English. Ex. – I was referring a friend of mine because he was acting so weirdly.
a. First Person, b. Second Person, c. Third Person
What is First Person
100
n. – A record or written statement of something. Ex. An interoffice __.
a. Memorandum, b. Literary Device, c. Journalism
What is Memorandum [mem-uh-ran-duhm]
100
n. – A literary work holding up human vices and follies to ridicule or scorn. Ex. His movies are known for their use of satire.
a. Satire, b. Sonnet, c. Second Person
What is Satire \ˈsa-ˌtī(-ə)r\
200
n. - 1: And incident or event. 2: A short, biographical account. Ex. He told us all sorts of humorous __ about his childhood.
a. Anecdote, b. Annotated, c. Chronological
What is Anecdote [an-ik-doht]
200
n. – A sequence to time of occurrence. Ex. His art is displayed in roughly __.
a. Anecdote, b. Consonance, c. Chronological order
What is Chronological order [kron-l-oj-i-kuhl]
200
n. – Pronounced the same way but different meaning. Ex. Bark: Dog sound, and/ Bark: part of a tree.
a. Appendix, b. Homonym, c. Classified Ad
What is Homonym [hom-uh-nim]
200
n. – A short treatise or essay, generally a controversial tract, on some subject of contemporary interest. Ex. A political __.
a. Imagery, b. Connotation, c. Pamphlet
What is Pamphlet [pam-flit]
200
n. – Reference of a linguistic form to the person or thing addressed in the utterance in which it occurs. Ex. The author begins the story in the __ with the sentence “You open the door and step into the room.”
a. First Person, b. Second Person, c. Third Person
What is Second Person
300
adj. – 1: Explanatory notes, textual comments. 2: Explanations or notes for each reference. Ex. He __the text at several places.
a. Consonance, b. Appendix, c. Annotated
What is Annotated [an-uh-tey-tid] bibliography
300
n. – An advertisement in a newspaper, magazines. Ex. I filled out a __ that was for my basketball order form.
a. Classified Ad, b. Evaluate, c. Homonym
What is Classified Ad [klas-uh-fahyd]
300
n. – The formation of mental images, figures, or likenesses of things, or of such images. Ex. The dim __ of a dream.
a. Literary Device, b. Imagery, c. Revision
What is Imagery [im-ij-ree, im-i-juh-ree]
300
n. – A short allegorical story designed to illustrate or teach some truth, religious principle, or moral lesson. Ex. My friend told me a __ about the importance of caring.
a. Parable, b. Evaluate, c. First Person
What is Parable [par-uh-buhl]
300
n. – A fixed verse form of Italian origin consisting of 14 lines that are typically 5-foot iambics rhyming according to a prescribed scheme. Ex. I wrote a sonnet about my o and my family together.
a. Sonnet, b. Paradox, c. Satire
What is Sonnet \ˈsä-nət\
400
n. – A collection of selected writings by various authors, the same literary form, the same period, or on the same subject. Ex. The band will be releasing an __ of their earlier albums.
a. Third Person, b. Anthology, c. Memorandum
What is Anthology [an-thol-uh-jee]
400
n. – Act or instance. Ex. For many people, the word “fat” has negative __.
a. Homonym, b. Connotation, c. First Person
What is Connotation [kon-uh-tey-shuhn]
400
n. – A literary or linguistic technique that produces a specific effect, esp. Ex. I listened to a weird __ that I haven’t heard of.
a. First Person, b. Literary Device, c. Paradox
What is Literary Device
400
n. – A self-contradictory statement that at first seems true. Ex. It is a __ that computers need maintenance so often, since they are meant to save people time.
a. Consonance, b. Paradox, c. Chronological order
What is Paradox [par-uh-doks]
400
n. – A fixed verse form of Italian origin consisting of 14 lines that are typically 5-foot iambics rhyming according to a prescribed scheme. Ex. I wrote a __ about my o and my family together.
a. Sonnet, b. Satire, c. Literary Device
What is Sonnet \ˈsä-nət\
500
n. – An appendage or end of book, article, document, or other text. Ex. We had to turn our textbook to __ 13 to learn a new lesson.
a. Appendix, b. Parable, c. Imagery
What is Appendix [uh-pen-diks]
500
v. – To judge or determine the significance, worth, or qualify of; assess. 2: the value or amount of; appraise. Ex. We need to __ our options.
a. Sonnet, b. Pamphlet, c. Evaluate
What is Evaluate [ih-val-yoo-eyt]
500
n. – A course of study in reporting, writing, and editing for newspaper and magazines. Ex. He calls himself a historian, but his books are mere __.
a. Journalism, b. Sonnet, c. Satire
What is Journalism [jur-nl-iz-uhm]
500
n. – A result of revising. Ex. The teacher gave me some suggestions for __.
a. Pamphlet, b. Memorandum, c. Revision
What is Revision \ri-ˈvi-zhən\
500
n. – A style of discourse marked by general use of verbs and pronouns of the third person. Ex. A story written in the __.
a. First Person, b. Second Person, c. Third Person