Literary Terms #1
Literary Terms #2
Conventions
Elements of Literature
EOC Ready
100

Author's attitude toward the subject, character, or audience

Tone

100

A comparison not using "like" or "as". 

What is an metaphor?

100

amanda loves scool= eating french fryes, and spending thyme with her freinds. 

Amanda loves school, eating French fries, and spending time with her friends. 

100

The point of view where the narrator knows all the thoughts, actions, and feelings of all the characters. 

What is 3rd person omniscient 

100

Can you wear a hat, head covering or a hoodie during the EOC?

No

200

Writing that explains 

Expository

200

Language that appeals to the senses. 

What is Imagery

200
robert is from bronx, new york. 

Robert is from Bronx, New York. 

200
Writing or speech that tells a story.
What is Narrative
200

Are we testing by block with our classmates?

No, we are testing by last name.

300

Referring to past events

Flashback

300

Comparison using "like" or "as". 

What is simile?

300

why did the Chicken move the couch) 

Why did the chicken move the couch? 

300
The central struggle between two opposing forces in a story.
What is Conflict
300

Do you listen to and respect your proctor?

Yes

400

Author's choice of words in a text

Diction

400
A contrast between appearance and reality.
What is Irony
400

Mrs. Floresta has too dogs at home, kahlua and moonshine'

Mrs. Foresta has two dogs at home, Kahlua and Moonshine. 

400

A direct exchange between characters.

What is dialogue 

400

Where do your backpacks go in the testing room?

Front of the room
500

Reference to someone or something well-known in a piece of literature

Allusion

500

Part of the plot in which actions, complications, and plot twists lead up to the climax.

What is Rising Action

500

Yesterday, jimmy went to the market to get toilet papar, chiken wings, and little debbie snacks. 

Yesterday, Jimmy went to the market to get toilet paper, chicken wings, and Little Debbie snacks.

500
The central message of a work of literature that readers can apply to life.
What is Theme
500

Do we leave the writing prompts blank?

No