Point of View
In this point of view the narrator is all-knowing about the thoughts and feelings of the characters.
A. First Person Point of View; B. Third Person Point of View; C. Third Person Omniscient Point of View; D. Third Person Limited Point of View; E. Third Person Objective Point of View
C. Third Person Omniscient Point of View
The person from whose point of view events are conveyed.
A. Exposition; B. Fable; C. Falling Action; D. Foil; E. Narrator
E. Narrator
Language employing figures of speech; language that cannot be taken literally or only literally.
A. Irony; B. Verbal Irony; C. Situational Irony; D. Dramatic Irony; E. Figurative Language
E. Figurative Language
Words and phrases that create vivid experiences or a picture for the reader.
Imagery
What is the Dutchtown High School Mascot?
Griffins
The narrator is a character in the story, uses the pronoun “I.” The first person narrator does not have to be the main character in the story.
A. First Person Point of View; B. Third Person Point of View; C. Third Person Omniscient Point of View; D. Third Person Limited Point of View; E. Third Person Objective Point of View
A. First Person Point of View
A brief tale told to illustrate a moral.
A. Exposition; B. Fable; C. Falling Action; D. Foil; E. Narrator
B. Fable
A writer says one thing, but means something entirely different.
A. Irony; B. Verbal Irony; C. Situational Irony; D. Dramatic Irony; E. Figurative Language
B. Verbal Irony
A unifying element in an artistic work, especially any recurrent image, symbol, theme, character type, subject or narrative detail.
Motif
What team will the Dutchtown Football Team play next Thursday for the District championship.
In this point of view, the story conveys only the external details of the characters—never their thoughts or inner motivations.
A. First Person Point of View; B. Third Person Point of View; C. Third Person Omniscient Point of View; D. Third Person Limited Point of View; E. Third Person Objective Point of View
E. Third Person Objective Point of View
Events that lead to a resolution after the climax.
A. Exposition; B. Fable; C. Falling Action; D. Foil; E. Narrator
C. Falling Action
This occurs when something happens that is entirely different from what is expected.
A. Irony; B. Verbal Irony; C. Situational Irony; D. Dramatic Irony; E. Figurative Language
C. Situational Irony
The feeling, or atmosphere, that a writer creates for the reader. Connotative words, sensory images, and figurative language contribute to the mood of a selection, as do the sound and rhythm of the language.
Mood
What team does LSU play in Tiger Stadium this Saturday Night (10/29/22)?
LSU does not play anybody this Saturday night. They have an open date. The Tigers do play Alabama NEXT Saturday night (11/5/22).
This point of view deals with a writer presenting events as experienced by only one character. This type of narrator does not have full knowledge of situations, past or future events.
A. First Person Point of View; B. Third Person Point of View; C. Third Person Omniscient Point of View; D. Third Person Limited Point of View; E. Third Person Objective Point of View
D. Third Person Limited Point of View
This is background information at the beginning of the story, such as setting, characters and conflicts.
A. Exposition; B. Fable; C. Falling Action; D. Foil; E. Narrator
A. Exposition
This occurs when the reader knows information that the characters do not.
A. Irony; B. Verbal Irony; C. Situational Irony; D. Dramatic Irony; E. Figurative Language
D. Dramatic Irony
A word for word interpretation of what is written or said.
Literal
True or False: The Dutchtown High School varsity volleyball team recently became the District Runner-up (2nd place).
False
This point of view is indicated by the pronouns he, she and they. The third person narrator is not a participant in the action and thus maintains a certain distance from the characters.
A. First Person Point of View; B. Third Person Point of View; C. Third Person Omniscient Point of View; D. Third Person Limited Point of View; E. Third Person Objective Point of View
B. Third Person Point of View
A character who provides a striking contrast to another character.
A. Exposition; B. Fable; C. Falling Action; D. Foil; E. Narrator
D. Foil
A contrast between appearance and actuality.
A. Irony; B. Verbal Irony; C. Situational Irony; D. Dramatic Irony; E. Figurative Language
A. Irony
A figure of speech that substitutes the name of a related object, person, or idea for the subject at hand.
Metonym
What assistant principal is in charge of buses at DTHS
Mr. or Coach McCready.