What is characterization? What is indirect and direct?
The definition of irony.
What is a literary device that refers to the difference between what seems to be and what actually is?
When the regents takes place.
What is January 20th?
His personality is as dark as the night.
The three types of POV.
the main, underlying message, moral, or big idea that a story, film, or artwork explores
What is a central theme?
The three types of irony.
What is verbal irony, situational irony, and dramatic irony?
The three sections of the regents include...
She is a monster at video games.
What is metaphor?
Some of the types of figurative language.
What is simile, metaphor, symbolism, and personification?
The perspective from which a story is told.
What is POV?
Is "Rain on your wedding day" ironic?
No, it's a coincidence.
What are you expected to find in a text analysis? How many body paragraphs is ideal
What is a central theme and a literary device? What is three?
Fire represents anger.
What is symbolism?
A literary device for when the author uses descriptive language to describe something.
What is imagery?
When the author uses words or phrases non-literally to create a deeper meaning.
What is figurative language?
What is an example of dramatic irony?
What is when the reader knows something that the audience doesn't?
You should have this many body paragraphs in the argumentative essay.
Saying isn't it nice out when it's rainining.
What are the types of conflict?
What is internal and external? Examples include man vs. man, man vs. self, man vs. society
The author's or narrator's attitude toward the subject, characters, or audience, conveyed through word choice (diction)
What is tone?
What type of irony is the following: "Saying "What a beautiful day!" during a thunderstorm." Explain why.
What is verbal irony?
You should have the following structure for your argumentative essays.
What is intro, two body paragraphs, counterclaim, and conclusion?
Charlotte was a frizzy-haired bookworm
What is direct characterization?
What does a strong argumentative into have?
What is a claim with a stance, avoiding "you," hint at counterclaim, and two reasons for each body paragraph?