Fairy Tales
Poetic Devices
Poems and Poets
Narrative Structures
Poem Structures
100

The girl who ate the bears' porridge.

Who is Goldilocks?

100

A device that compares two similar objects.

What is a simile?

100

The poem about WW1 soldiers dying in a field.

What is 'In Flanders Field'?

100

The name for the start of a story.

What is Orientation?

100

The name of a paragraph in a poem.

What is a verse?

200

Jack's favourite vegetable.

What is a bean?

200

The device used on the tongue-teaser 'Betty Botter bought some butter'.

What is alliteration?

200

The poem with the line, 'Stop all the clocks...'

What is 'Funeral Blues'?

200

The location of the story.

What is setting?

200

The beat of the poem.

What is rhythm?

300

The villain of 'Three Little Pigs'.

Who is the Big Bad Wolf?

300

The hardest poetic device to spell.

What is onomatopoeia?

300

The meaning of the word 'Invictus'.

What is 'unconquered' or 'undefeated'?

300

The high point of action in a story.

What is the Climax or Denouement?

300

A pair of lines that rhyme.

What is a rhyming couplet?

400

The place where Little Red Riding Hood's Grandma lives.

Where is the Forest?

400

The device used in the line, "the pimple was a crater in the middle of my face".

What is a metaphor?

400

Dorothea Mackeller's favourite country.

What is Australia?

400

The problem to be solved in a story.

What is the complication?

400

The number of lines per verse in 'Invictus'.

What is four?

500

The author of 'The Little Mermaid'

Who is Hans Christian Andersen?

500
The device that uses exaggeration or over-statement.

What is hyperbole?

500

The poet who wrote 'Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night'.

Who is Dylan Thomas?

500

The meaning of the word 'fractured'.

What is broken or deconstructed?

500

A verse with six lines.

What is a sestet?