Language Feature 1
This language feature compares two things using "like" or "as".
Simile
This feature uses extreme exaggeration for emphasis or effect.
This visual feature can create mood, attract attention, or symbolise ideas/emotions.
Colour.
This section of a text introduces the main topic or argument.
Introduction.
This section sums up the main idea and leaves a final impression.
Conclusion.
This language feature directly states that one thing is another thing.
Metaphor.
This is a question asked for effect, not because an answer is expected.
Rhetorical Question.
A dove representing peace is an example of this feature.
Symbolism.
This structure explains why something happened and what happened as a result.
Cause and effect.
This structure examines similarities and differences between two things.
Compare and contrast.
This feature involves repeating the same consonant sound at the beginning of nearby words.
Alliteration
This feature involves repeating words or phrases to emphasise an idea.
Repetition.
This visual feature is often enlarged in headings to grab attention.
This structure presents an issue and then explains how it can be fixed.
Problem and solution.
Orientation, complication, climax, and resolution are parts of this structure.
Narrative structure (or plot).
Personification.
Words like "buzz" and "bang" are examples of this feature.
Onomatopoeia.
This visual feature affects what the audience notices first on a page.
Image placement.
This text structure organises events in time order.
Chronological structure.
This structure arranges ideas in a logical order.
Sequencing.
This feature occurs when the opposite of what is expected happens.
Irony.
This language feature is used to make the audience feel strong emotions.
Emotive language.
This visual feature refers to the part of an image that stands out the most (hint - starts with 's').
Salience.
Paragraphing.
This text structure is designed to convince the audience of a viewpoint.
Persuasive structure.