1920s & Great Gatsby
The belief in the 1920s that wealth and success are available to anyone would works hard
American Dream
When did the Harlem Renaissance primarily take place?
A. 1890s–1900s
B. 1910s–1930s
C. 1940s–1950s
D. 1960s–1970s
B. 1910s-1930s
Where does the story take place?
Maycomb, Alabama
The narrator of Catcher in the Rye
Holden
The type of characterization when the author tells the reader something about a character
direct characterization
The character from The Great Gatsby that represented "new money"
Jay Gatsby
What major social movement helped bring African Americans to Harlem, fueling the Renaissance?
The Great Migration
A character from the story that represents a mockingbird
Boo Radley
Tom Robinson
From which point of view is the novel told?
First person POV
giving human characteristics to non-human objects or animals
personification
The character from The Great Gatsby that best represents "old money"
Tom Buchanan
Which forms of art were especially prominent during the Harlem Renaissance?
Literature, poetry, jazz, art
In which historical period is To Kill a Mockingbird set?
The Great Depression
Why is Holden expelled from Pencey Prep?
He fails most of his classes
words or phrases that appeal to the senses to create a vivid picture
imagery
Nation wide ban on alcohol from 1920-1933
Prohibition
Which city became the center of the Harlem Renaissance?
Harlem
Describe the legal system in the South during the 1930s
Reflected social and racial biases
What does the red hunting hat symbolize?
Holden's individualism
The acronym used to describe the different ways that an author can use indirect characterization
STEAL
Tom Buchanan's mistress - she represents that tension between classes in the novel
Myrtle Wilson
Name one writer/poet from the Harlem Renaissance.
Langston Hughes
Who narrates To Kill a Mockingbird?
Scout Finch
Which literary term best describes the style of Holden’s narration, full of digressions, slang, and informal language?
Stream of consciousness
the use of an object, character, or idea to represent a larger concept
symbolism