Figurative Language
Poetic Techniques
Literary Devices & Techniques
General Knowledge
Gen Z Pop Culture
100

This device compares two things using like or as.

Simile

100

The repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of words.

Alliteration

100

The atmosphere or emotional feeling created by a text.

Mood
100

This country is home to the Great Barrier Reef.

Australia
100

This social media app features short-form videos and viral trends.

TikTok

200

"The wind whispered through the trees" is an example of this device.

Personification

200

This technique is the repetition of vowel sounds within words.

Assonance

200

A hint or clue about what will happen later in the text.

Foreshadowing

200

The capital city of Canada.

Ottawa

200

This slang term means something is really good or fashionable.

Slay or Fire

300

This device is a direct comparison that says one thing is another.

Metaphor

300

A poem with 14 lines and a strict rhyme scheme is called this.

Sonnet

300

The use of an object to represent a deeper meaning.

Symbolism

300

The smallest planet in our solar system.

Mercury

300

Which word does "rizz" originate from?

Charisma

400

"Boom," "crash," and "buzz" are examples of this sound-based technique.

Onomatopoeia

400

A break or pause in the middle of a line of poetry is known as this.

Caesura

400

A direct contrast between two opposing ideas in a text

Juxtaposition

400

This author wrote 1984 and Animal Farm.

George Orwell

400

Explain what the 💀 means for Gen Z

If something is funny or incomprehensible 

500

This extended comparison continues throughout a poem or story.

Extended Metaphor

500

A poem that does not follow a consistent rhyme or meter is called this.

Free Verse

500

A recurring symbol which exists throughout a text

Motif

500

This ancient Greek philosopher taught Aristotle.

Plato

500
In less than 30 seconds, explain the Anna Paul drama to Mr Pratt

A mess.