Literary Devices 1
Literary Devices 2
Quotations
Appeals
Parts of an argument
100

The central, deeper meaning of a written work

Theme

100

The following is an example of what literary device:

This poem is like a punch in the gut.

Simile

100

Spoken lines by characters in a story that serve many functions such as adding context to a narrative, establishing voice and tone, or setting forth conflict.

Dialogue

100

What type of appeal matches the following:

To persuade an audience by appealing to their emotions.

Appeal to Emotion

100

This sentence is the opposing side's argument to yours

Counterclaim

200

a conclusion that a person reaches after having a piece of evidence to support it

Inference

200

Something that stands for or suggests something else; it represents something beyond literal meaning.

Symbol

200

Taking the idea of an author’s quote and putting it into your own words while still giving credit to the author

Indirect Quotation

200

What type of appeal matches the following:

To convince an audience by use of logic or reason.

Appeal to Logic

200

The author's opinion of a topic.

Claim

300

The follwing phrase is an example of what device: 

Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked

Alliteration

300

Intentionally using a word or phrase for effect, two or more times in a speech or written work.

Repetition

300

Using an author’s exact pattern of words, which are surrounded with quotation marks.

Direct quotation

300

What type of appeal matches the following:

To convince an audience of the author’s credibility or character.

Appeal to Authority

300

This reiterates the original claim to be more valid than the opposition's viewpoint

Rebuttal

400

A short and interesting story, or an amusing event, often proposed to support or demonstrate some point.

Anecdote

400

the emotional response that the writer wishes to evoke in the reader through a story.

Mood

400

The following is an example of what type of quotation:

Mark Twain said that it was better to keep one’s mouth shut and look ignorant than to open it and prove that you are (43).

Indirect

400

What type of appeal is the following statement demonstrating:

Buy my old car or this cute little kitten, afflicted with a rare degenerative disease, will expire in agony, for my car is the last asset I have in the world, and I am selling it to pay for kitty’s medical treatment.’

Appeal to Emotion

400

This provides support for an author's opinion.

Evidence

500

a saying or expression that is widely used and whose figurative meaning is different from its literal meaning

Idiom

500

a literary device that reflects the writer’s attitude toward the subject matter or audience of a literary work

Tone

500

The following is an example of what type of quotation:

Mark Twain said, “It’s better to keep your mouth shut and appear stupid than to open it and remove all doubt” (43).

Direct Quotation

500

What type of appeal is the following statement demonstrating:

As a three-time Olympic gold medalist, I can assure you that this energy drink will improve your fitness and stamina.

Appeal to Authority

500

This provides context to assist in supporting the claim

Reasoning