Characters
Characters Pt.2
Key terms
Key terms
Key terms
100

Who was Celie 

The main character of the book and Nettie's sister 

100

Who was Leonce 

Leonce was Edna's husband, he did not respect/love her 

100

Paraphrase 


Restating something in your own words, without shortening or lengthening the meaning. 


100

Characterization 


Direct characterization, or explicit characterization, describes the character through their physical description, line of work, or passions and pursuits. Indirect characterization describes a character through their thoughts, actions, speech, and dialogue.


100

Epistolary


Short story 


200

Who was Edna 

Edna was the main character of 'the awakening'. 

200

Who was Entienne 

The son of the Pontilliers 

200

Theme 


The subject of a talk, piece of writing, a person’s thoughts, or an exhibition. 


200


  1. Setting



Time place 


200

Symbolism


Something means something else 


300

Who was Nettie 

The sister of Celie 

300
Who was Harpo 

Harpo is the son of Mr. 

300

Tone 



The way something or the words an author writes is expressed throughout the passage. 


300
  1. The Rhetorical Situation




The rhetorical situation is the circumstance of an event that consists of an issue, an audience, and a set of constraint


300

Dialect


The way you talk based on where you come form 


400

Who was Robert 

Robert was Edna's love interest. 

400

Who is Madomoiselle Reisz and who aspires to be her 

Madomoiselle Reisz is an independent woman and Edna hopes to become her. 

400

Mood

 temporary state of mind or feeling.

400

Feminism

Womens rights

400

Summarize


Name the main points of a passage / paragraph. 


500

Who was Mr_

He was Celie's husband, he wanted Nettie but was given Celie. 

500

Who is Grady

The new boyfriend of Harpos wife. 
500

Stanza


A group of lines forming the basic recurring metrical unit in a poem. 


500

Communion


Sitting at the table and eating , but you are the one in the middle. 


500

Exigence

the event or occurrence that prompts rhetorical discourse