Metonymy - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Praxis 5038 Literary Devices and Terms 100% Correct Figurative Language Language that is not intended to be interpreted in a literal sense. Figure of Speech A word or an expression that is not meant to be interpreted in a literal sense. Allegorical, Allegory characters, setting or actions that have ideas or moral qualities represented by abstractions. Allegorical, Allegory Example: Bashful looked over with red cheeks. Clumsy made the kitchen sink leak. Happy brightened the day for all, Grumpy...

ENG 102 Final Exam Questions With Verified Answers Imagery - answerDescription that appeals to the senses (sight, sound, smell, touch, taste) Connotation - answerAll the meanings, associations, or emotions that a word suggests Synesthesia - answerdescribing one kind of sensation in terms of another ("a loud color", "a sweet sound") Metaphor - answerA comparison without using like or as Simile - answerA comparison using "like" or "as" Personification - answerthe giving of human qu...

Dramatic Literary Terms Act, Antagonist, Protagonist, Aside, Catharsis, Static Character, Dynamic Character, Stock Character, Flat Character, Round Character, Climax, Exposition, Rising Action, Falling Action, Comic Relief, Denouement, Deus ex machina, Farces, Foil, Hamartia, Hubris, Monologue, Soliloquy, Comedy, Tragedy Act a series of scenes in a play Antagonist "Villan", person opposing the protagonist Protagonist "Good Guy", opposite of the antagonist Asid...

Praxis: English Language Arts: Content Knowledge (5038) Already Graded A Apostrophe Addressing some abstraction or personification that is not physically present. Antithesis Using opposite phrases in close conjunction. Anastrophe Inverted order of words or events as a rhetorical scheme. Anticlimax A drop from a dignified or important idea...usually ridiculous or humorous. Archetype Universal symbol Blank verse Unrhymed iambic pentameter - lines of 10 syllables that don't rhyme, each even-n...

1 CLEP: FRESHMAN COLLEGE COMPOSITION EXAM | QUESTIONS & ANSWERS (VERIFIED) | LATEST UPDATE | GRADED A+ allegory Correct Answer: Written in the form of fables, parables, poems, stories or any other form: a complete narrative that conveys abstract ideas to get a point across; an extended metaphor ballad Correct Answer: a narrative folk song action Correct Answer: Not the same as plot: the meaning and purpose of events ambiguity Correct Answer: an author intentionally suggest mo...

Praxis 5047 Exam With Complete Questions And Answers 2024

FTCE English 6-12 Exam Questions And Answers (Updated And Verified) What is rhetoric? - answerLanguage intended to influence people. What is euphemism? - answerSaying something so it's less hurtful. Verbs are words _ - answerfor actions or states of being. The graveyard poets were a group of poets in _ - answerthe 18th century. Who was the writer of the 1st American play to be professionally performed? - answerRoyal Tyler Portfolios are an effective way to evaluate the _ - answerdevelop...

TX PACT Essential Academic Skills 700 (Subtest I Reading - 701)Foreshadowing - correct answer the narrator or character hints at a future plot point Symbolism - correct answer when an object stands for something larger than itself recurring theme - correct answer the repetition of a theme/image throughout the story to symbolize meaning.... For example, in Disney's Frozen, the closed/shut door is repeated throughout the movie in various scenes Satire - correct answer the use of humor or...

Praxis 5038 (2023/2024) Already Graded A Prose Poetry a rhythmic, image-laden, figurative and narrative form Haiku 3-line, unrhyming poem Epic poetry lengthy, narrative featuring heroic deeds Double rhyme feminine rhyme involving one stressed and one unstressed syllable Slant rhyme similar but not identical sounds Feminine rhyme rhyme between stressed syllables followed by one or more unstressed syllables Exact rhyme repetition of the same stressed vowel sound writing log records events o...

How To Read Literature Like A Professor Chapter Questions and Answers 2023 Already Rated 100% Every Trip is a Quest (Except When it's Not) No matter how small or seemingly insignificant, every trip becomes an important quest for the protagonist. A quest consists of 1) A Quester 2) A place to go 3) A stated reason to go there 4) Challeneges and trials en route 5) A real reason to go there Ususally the "quester" fails at the stated task but they always gain one thing, self-knowledg...