A Prose is a Prose
The lesson learned.
What is a theme statement?
two consecutive rhyming lines of poetry
What is a couplet?
The synonym is unneeded.
What is superfluous?
Central character who lacks all the qualities traditionally associated with heroes.
What is an antihero?
The six big ideas of AP Lit.
What are character, setting, structure, narration, figurative language, and literary argumentation?
Before the climax, but after the rising action.
What is the complication or second conflict?
A paragraph in a poem or the structure of it.
What is a stanza?
If you can't choose between two things, you would be this.
Ambivalent
"You are the best teacher in the whole wide world" is an example of this.
What is hyperbole?
Ms. Levine's favorite question to ask after you explain something.
What is "what do you mean by that?"?
What happens after the story ends.
What is the dénouement?
The point of view of the poem.
Who is the narrator?
Consonance and assonance are part of this.
What is alliteration?
"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere" is an example of this.
What is juxtaposition?
Fantastical events in an otherwise realistic tone is an example of this.
What is magical realism?
The guy who created the plot structure pyramid.
Who is Gustav Freytag?
The poet's use of language, word choice, and syntax.
What is diction?
The main conflict and obstacle for the protagonist of a story.
What is the antagonist?
"Young adult" "Biggie Smalls" "Pretty ugly"
What is an oxymoron?
It's the same as the Freytag pyramid.
What is structure?
Writing about the relationship of one or more main characters to the physical place.
What is setting?
a twentieth century term used to describe poetry that uses intimate material from the poet’s life.
A story where the characters, settings, and events stand for abstract ideas or qualities.
What is an allegory?
Wordsworth, Keats, Bronte, and Dickenson are from this period.
What is the romantic period?
Ms. Levine is confident you all can do this.
What is passing the test?!?!?!?!