Literary Terms
Literary Terms 2
Literary Terms 3
1984 pt. 1
1984 pt. 2
Miscellaneous
100

When two things are compared WITHOUT using like or as

Metaphor

100

The perspective from which a story is told

Point of View
100

When the first letter repeats in the words a sentence (example: Sally sells seashells by the seashore)

Alliteration

100

Who is the main love interest?

Julia

100

What is the main character's name?

Winston
100

What is the holiday that is happening tomorrow?

Halloween

200

The main message/moral that the author is trying to convey. 

Theme

200

When an animal or object is given human characteristics

Personification

200

"Sound" words (Bam! Creak!)

What is onomatapoeia?

200

What is the name of the city where Winston lives? (the new speak name, not London)

Ingsoc

200

What is the device that is in Winston's apartment that watches him?

Telescreen

200

What is the name of the writer we read from and learned about yesterday?

Henry David Thoreau

300

Tension or problem between opposing forces

Conflict

300

Where a story/text takes place

Setting

300

Repetition of sounds at the end of words

What is rhyme?

300

What's the name of the man that's always on the screen during 2 minutes hate?

Goldstein

300

What genre is 1984? 

Dystopian, Satire, Speculative/Science fiction

300

What are the 3 different classes that Ms. Rothstrom teaches?

Senior English (this class), College in the High School Senior English, and Freshmen English

400

An expression that normally signifies the opposite of its meaning, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.

Irony or Sarcasm

400

An extreme exaggeration

Hyperbole

400

 a literary device where a writer gives an advance hint, clue, or warning about an event that will happen later in a story.

foreshadowing

400

What is the SCARY room called at the end of 1984? (hint: its a number)

Room 101

400

What is the Party Slogan? (Hint: It starts with "War is Peace...)

War is Peace

Freedom Is Slavery

Ignorance Is Strength

400

What is ONE THING the Transcendentalists cared about?

Nature, Abolition, Suffrage, Creativity, Freedom, Self-Reliance, etc. etc. etc.

500

A figure of speech that uses like or as to make a comparison between 2 things

Simile

500

The feeling created in the reader by a literary work

mood

500

when an author uses an object, person, color, or situation to mean more than its literal sense

symbolism

500

What year was 1984 written?

1948

500

What is the other famous novel that George Orwell wrote?

Animal Farm

500

What is Ms. Rothstrom's first name?

Ellie