Examples of Sensory Imagery
Sight Imagery And the yellow half-moon large and low Touch Imagery ...the quick sharp scratch... Sound Imagery ...And a voice less loud, thro' its joys and fears,, than the two hearts beating each to each. Smell Imagery Then a mile of warm sea-scented beach... Taste Imagery No food on earth, no wine, not even a woman's kiss is sweeter to me......
CommunicationFlashcards
Abeka 11th grade American literature, Test 10
James Weldon Johnson "She is not dead; She's resting in the bosom of Jesus". Jesse Stuart "After I'd seen the way my sister was beaten up, I begged to go to Lonesome Valley. " Edgar Lee Masters "Life is too short for you - It takes life to love Life. " Marian Anderson "I was born on Webster Street in South Philadelphia in a room my parents had rented when they were married. " Robert Frost "I took the one…...
Benjamin FranklinCultureFlashcardsPoetryRobert Frost
Schemes and Tropes
Anaphora Anaphora Definition In writing or speech, the deliberate repetition of the first part of the sentence in order to achieve an artistic effect is known as Anaphora. Example #1 Shakespeare does not disappoint us in the use of anaphora too. Read the following example taken from his play "Richard II" Act 2 Scene 1: "This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England, This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings [. . .] This land of such dear…...
English LanguageFlashcardsIronyLanguageLinguisticsSense
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Enlightenment and Art/Literature
Advocacy for the rising middle class was a hallmark of: the enlightenment Which period of European art and literature most captivated 18th-century thinkers? the greek and roman periods (antiquity) Which classical-era composer performed in public concerts Haydn The music of Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven is characterized by: singable lyrical melodies Demand for music making in the Classical era came consistently from the: court Louis XV and Frederick the Great ruled as a result of: aristocratic norms Composers of the Classical…...
Classical MusicFlashcardsLudwig Van BeethovenMusicOperaWolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Chapter 17 Review
How did the merchant class in northern Italy influence the renaissance? The merchant class in northern Italy influenced the renaissance from small city-states having a high percentage of citizens that could be involved in politics, which they dominated. They used their wits to be successful and deserved power and wealth from individual merit. In what ways did literature and the arts change during the renaissance? Literature and arts changed completely, from writing in vernacular form, self-expression to portray the individuality…...
Catholic ChurchChristianityCultureFlashcardsRenaissance
APWH Chapter 14
What percentage of the western European population was rural during the late Middle Ages? A. 70% B. 75% C. 80% D. 90% E. 100% D Western Europeans of the later Middle Ages referred to themselves as A. Franks. B. Europeans. C. Westerners. D. "Old Worlders." E. Latins E What caused the end of serfdom in western Europe? A. the Black Death B. the rise of popular literature C. the rise of cities D. the decimated agricultural productivity of the early…...
CultureFlashcardsFranceMagna CartaMiddle AgesRenaissance
Music Appreciation – Mozart
The third movement of Eine kleine Nachtmusik features short, repeated sections. True The second theme in a sonata-allegro movement is typically in a contrasting key. True The last section of sonata-allegro form that restates the themes is called: recapitulation A motive is typically derivative of a larger theme. True The cadence at the end of the first movement in a sonata cycle is in a dominant key. False The longest and most dramatic movement of the multimovement cycle was generally…...
Classical MusicFlashcardsLudwig Van BeethovenMusicOperaWolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Nineteenth Century: The Romantic Era
Which composer did NOT make a major contribution to choral literature? Frédéric Chopin; his focus was on the Piano Which of the following describes music in America during the early nineteenth century? Music was largely imported from Europe. Which composer is considered the single most important phenomenon in the artistic life of the latter half of the nineteenth century? Wagner The most important organizing element in absolute music is: Form Impressionism was a style of painting that was cultivated principally…...
Classical MusicFlashcardsImpressionismMusicPiano
Fiction: Types of Narrators
Omniscient or all-knowing narrator A narrator who has the ability to move freely through the consciousness of any character. The omniscient narrator also has complete knowledge of all of the external events in a story. Participant or first person narrator A narrator who is a participant in the action. Such a narrator refers to himself or herself as "I" and may be a major or minor character in the story. Observer A first person narrator who is relatively detached from…...
CommunicationFlashcardsHuman Nature
Literary devices – Antigone Examples
zeugma "There's people on the street using guns and knives, taking drugs and each other's lives." zeugma The other was able to lend not only his achievements, but also his support and ears. zeugma She lowered her standards by raising her glass, Her courage, her eyes and his hopes. polysyndeton And Joshua, and all of Israel with him, took Achan the son of Zerah, and the silver, and the garment, and the wedge of gold, and his sons, and his…...
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Literature in Childhood Education Final Review
Which of the following is not a major value of sharing literature with children? Curriculum modification Studies show that Children go through the same stages of language development although the rate of development varies. Using words, stories in rhyme, and acting out sounds and movement are important aspects of Language development Walter Loban's research suggests that discussion should be a vital part of elementary literature programs because it helps children Organize ideas and illustrate complex generalizations. How can wordless picture…...
BiographyCultureFantasyFlashcardsFolklorePoetry
music test 3 part 2
of the following, who did not write a major concerto in the romantic era? schubert what is the typical number of movements found in a concerto? three a fanciful solo passage in an improvisational style that is interpolated into a concerto movement is called cadenza of the following, which doe not describe symphony composition in the romantic era composers wrote more symphonies than their classical counterparts by the romantic era, concerts had moved from the aristocratic palace to the church…...
Classical MusicFlashcardsMusicOperaRichard Wagner
unit 4-choosing language
Read the excerpt from the Declaration of Independence. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. —That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, —That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the…...
CultureEthicsFlashcardsPolitics
How To Read Literature Like A Professor Chapter Answers
Chapter 1: Every Trip is a Quest (Except When it's Not) 1. What five things does a quest consist of? • A "Quester" • A place to go • A stated reason to go there • Challenges and Trials • The REAL reason to go there 2. What is the real reason for a quest (always)? The real reason to go is never for the stated reason; the quester often fails at the original task; The real reason for a…...
BaptismFlashcardsFree WillGreek MythologyIrony
Philippine Literature
Letter The word literature is derived from the Latin term "litera" which means Prose A form of language which applies ordinary grammatical structure and natural flow of speech rather than rhythmic structure The Monkey and The Turtle A sample of fable in Philippine Literature The Bikol Legend by Pio Duran A sample of fictitious narrative about origins in Philippine Literature Fancisco Balagtas The writer of an awit/song - Florante at Laura Folk Songs These are short poems intended to be…...
CultureFlashcardsLanguagePhilippines
American Literature Unit 4: The Modern Age 1915-1946
The "modern temper" was uncertain and distrustful of science and religion. True World War I proved that society had succeeded in bringing peace and happiness to everyone. False World War I was a worldwide struggle for political, economic, and military supremacy. True _______ was reluctant to involve itself in European affairs. America The large-scale loss of life in ______ caused writers to be pessimistic. World War I After World War I, Americans were content with traditional manners and beliefs. False…...
ChristianityErnest HemingwayFlashcardsModernismOur TownPoetry
Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata
The first movement of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata is set in a free songlike form. a) true b) false a) true How many movements are standard in a Classical concerto? a) two b) three c) four b) three The favored solo instruments in the Classical concerto are: a) the violin and viola. b) the piano and violin. c) the piano and cello. b) the piano and violin. Which malady afflicted Beethoven and profoundly affected his work as a composer? a) deafness…...
Classical MusicFlashcardsLudwig Van BeethovenMusicPiano
AP Lang. Literary Terms–Pedantic-Voice
Pedantic a term used to describe writing that borders on lecturing. It is scholarly and academic and often overly difficult Persuasion a form of argumentation, one of the four modes of discourse; language intended to convince through appeals to reason or emotion. Regionalism an element in literature that conveys a realistic portrayal of a specific geographical locale, using the locale and its influences as a major part of the plot Repetition Word or phrase used two or more times in…...
CommunicationCultureFlashcardsLanguageLinguisticsReason
The Cask of Amontillado Questions and Vocab
Why did Montresor decide to kill Fortunato? For revenge because he insulted him. What is ironic about Fortunato's name? He is not fortunate. What literary device is used here: "The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could."? Hyperbole What was Fortunato's weak point, and how did Montresor capitalize on it? He was prideful in his knowledge of wine so Montresor tempts his pride by saying he will get someone else. How does Montresor insure Fortunato will…...
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The Roots of Rational Inquiry in Greek Philosophy
The source of a fundamental characteristic of Western civilization--the call for rational inquiry-- was a philosohper of Greece The epic poem the Iliad, which recounts the prowess and anger of Achilles, was composed by Homer The best-excavated and best-known Minoan palace on the island of Crete is Knossos The minoan civilization had artists who often painted frescoes featuring religious rituals. The epics of Homer are set in the period of Greek history called the Dark Ages Which of the following…...
Ancient GreeceAthensFlashcardsGreeceHellenistic PeriodSparta
Backpack Literature Chapter 2
Total omniscience point of view in which the narrator knows everything about all of the characters and events in a story -can move freely from one character to another-generally writing in third person limited or selected omniscience point of view in which the narrator sees into the minds of some but not all the characters- typically sees through the eyes of one character impartial omniscience point of view employed when an omniscient narrator, who presents the thoughts and actions of…...
CommunicationCultureFlashcardsHuman Nature
English Literature and Composition Heroic Couplet – Transition
Heroic Couplet In poetry, a rhymed couplet written in iambic pentameter (five feet, each with one unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable). Hubris Insolence, arrogance, or pride. Hyperbole An extreme exaggeration for literary effect that is not mean to be interpreted literally. Iambic Pentameter A five-foot line made up of an unaccented follower by an accented syllable. It is the most common metric foot in the English-language poetry. Imagery Anything that affects or appeals to the reader's senses: sight,…...
FlashcardsLanguageLinguisticsPoetryRhyme
The Outsiders, Chapter 3 Question and Answer (Incomplete)
What does Cherry tell Ponyboy about the Socs? Greasers have a different set of values and are emotional while the Socs are more sophisticated. Socs will say they like things they really don't like just to be cool. Socs are always going and going; can't be satisfied; don't let their real self show through. They feel "too violently" Relate the story of Mickey Mouse and Soda. Why do you think it was included in the novel? Both Mickey Mouse and…...
Flashcards
The Enlightenment Period of American Literature Unit Test: English Honors III
What were the common beliefs of the American Enlightenment Period? The power of reason and science to further human progress. That a social contract should be the basics of government. That by nature people are born good, not evil. In the attainability of a perfect society. What was the format in which most of the Enlightenment Period writing was presented? Most writing was public (newspapers, magazines, and almanacs.) What was the subject matter of most of the Enlightenment Period writing?…...
Age Of EnlightenmentCultureFlashcardsPhilosophical TheoriesThomas Jefferson
World History Chapter 8 Review
What activities were young men not allowed to do while preparing for the civil service examination in China during the Tang dynasty? Writing Which Chinese religion taught that the world was divided into a material world and a spiritual world, and that the goal of humans was to move from the material world into a union with the Supreme Ultimate? neo-confucionism The Japanese word kamikaze means? storms/ divine wind Technological developments during the Tang dynasty included what? gun powder/ printing…...
AsiaBuddhismChinaCultureFlashcards
American Literature: Witch trials (The Crucible)
Who is the author of the Crucible? Arthur Miller What are the main topics or ideas in the Crucible? Puritanism + Witchcraft + McCarthyism + Arthur Miller What is Puritanism -originated in England during early 1600s -believes in Predestination -split from Church of England in 1633 -> emigrated to America What did people in Salem believe? -believed in witches and witchcraft (just like Puritans) What was Salem's idea on Witchcraft? -"entering into a compact with the devil in exchange for…...
Abigail WilliamsFlashcardsMass HysteriaMccarthyismSalem Witch TrialsWitchcraft
The House of Mango Street Literary Devices
What is is the biggest symbol presented in the House on Mango Street? The House on Mango Street In the vignette Papa Who Wakes Up Tired in the Dark. Esperanza says, "I hold and hold and hold him." What literary device is this an example of? Repetition In the vignette And Some More "There are clouds that look like big fields of sheep" is an example of what literary device? Simile In the vignette Geraldo No Last Name what literary…...
CultureFlashcardsThe House On Mango Street
WGU C100 CH 6 NeoClassical Period
Neoclassical themes skepticism, rationalism, empiricism, logic, progress, revolution, order, clarity, deism, classicism Neoclassic Context Enlightenment, Declaration of independence Neoclassical Religion enlightenment, philosophies, deism Neoclassic Philosophers Voltaire - satire attacks - Optimism of Gottfried Leibniz, Denis Diderot - Encyclopedie, Thomas Hobbes - Levithan Neoclassical Literature Enlightenment, the novel, Jean-Jaques Rousseau - Emile, Samuel Richardson - pamela, Alexander pope - The rape of the lock Neoclassical Theater Myths, "The heroic tragedy" or "comedy of matters", Jean Batiste Moliere - Tartuffe, Jean Racine,…...
CultureEthicsFlashcardsPhilosophical TheoriesSkepticismSocial Contract
Hamlet, Part 6: Applying Literary Criticism
This exchange reflects Shakespeare's time because sponges were new and popular in Elizabethan society. scientists in the 1600s were studying the human body. rulers gained power by surrounding themselves with loyal officers. common people felt that they were ignored by their royal leaders. c Repeated references to ears and hearing in Hamlet are an example of a literary action. motif. theme. pattern. b Feminist criticism focuses on power dynamics Which factors are to be considered when using historical criticism to…...
CommunicationCriticismCultureFlashcardsGenderHamlet
Animal Farm Study Guide Chapters 1-5
Why does Major ask the animals to congregate in the barn after Mr. Jones has gone to sleep? has a speech for them, wants to communicate his vision, believes his death is coming According to Major, what is the source of the animals' misery and slavery? humans-animals are exploited and left with minimal necessities According to Major, how do most animals on Manor Farm die, and what does their manner of death indicate about Mr. Jones' attitude toward his animals'…...
Animal FarmFlashcardsPolitics
English Renaissance/Jacobean Period/Caroline Period (Development)
What were other terms for the English Renaissance? Early Modern England & Elizabethan Utopia by Thomas Moore A political Romance explaining an ideal country Interludes Brief dramatic entertainments written and stage by professionals. Presented at court and in the homes of nobility. School Drama Plays written at Universities, presented at schools and colleges. Reflected Roman and Greek influence. Incorporated Medieval techniques as well. University Wits Wrote scripts for boys companies. Ex. Christopher Marlowe, Thomas Kyd, John Lyly, and Robert Greene.…...
ActorDramaFlashcardsTheatreWilliam Shakespeare
Literature Course 1 – All American Slurp – Onomatopoeia examples
The sheep went, "___." Baa The best part about music class is that you can ___ on the drum. bang It is not unusual for a dog to ___ when visitors arrive. bark Silence your cellphone so that it does not ___ during the movie. beep Dad released a ___ from the pit of his stomach. belch The bridge collapsed creating a tremendous ___. boom The large dog said, "___!" Bow-wow Are you afraid of things that go ___ in…...
Flashcards
Grade 5 "Bud Not Buddy" Study Guide
Where did Bud live at the start of the book? An orphanage What event occurred that made Bud an Orphan? his mom died and Bud never knew his dad In the story, how old was Bud? 10 years old When Bud was 6 years old, he felt this was "a bad time" in his life, why? He was no longer "cute" and his teeth "body parts" started falling out. When Bud was preparing to leave home, what 3 items did…...
Flashcards
Literary Terms w/ Crime and Punishment Examples
Assonance Assonance refers to repetition of sounds produced by vowels within a sentence or phrase. In this regard assonance can be understood to be a kind of alliteration. What sets it apart from alliterations is that it is the repetition of only vowel sounds. C&P Pg.1 "He had been lucky ENOUGH to ESCAPE an ENCOUNTER..." Pg.9 "....REPLIED the young man, SURPRISED partly at being so DIRECTLY addressed..." Consonance Consonance refers to repetition of sounds in quick succession produced by consonants…...
Crime And PunishmentCultureFlashcardsLanguageLinguisticsMetaphor
Characteristics of Romanticism, Realism, Modernism, and Postmodernism
Modernism Biased first person controls narrative PostModernism Multiple narrative voices and worlds Modernism search for meaning/truth-they still exist PostModernism there is no one meaning or truth-both are relative and subject to change Modernism with the exception of the Harlem Renaissance, most writers are still white PostModernism Writers of color/different backgrounds relative and subject to change Modernism Little African American women's writing beyond Zora Neale Hurston and Nella Larsen PostModernism burgeoning group of well-known African American women writers, such as lucille…...
CultureFlashcardsModernismPostmodernismRomanticism
Gilgamesh Part 1 (Norton Anthology)
Protagonist King Gilgamesh What fundamental human question does the epic hit death, friendship, nature, civilization, power, violence, adventure, homecomming, love, sexuality Where did the epic spread through? All over the Near East? When was it translated? second century BCE Most widespread Ancient work across cultures and languages ... How long did it vanish 2000 years On what was it recorded? clay tablets What did Gilgamesh build for Uruk city wall (1o kilometers, 900 towers) What kind of king was Gilgamesh,…...
Epic Of GilgameshFlashcardsMesopotamiaMythology
World Literature Othello Quiz Act 3 Scene 3-4
How does Desdemona's conversation with the clown affect the audience? It adds Comic Relief. Find the irony in Desdemona's opening comment about Othello? She says that Othello never gets jealous, and when he comes up he's is burning with jealousy. How would you characterize the first part of the dialogue between Othello and Desdemona? What is going on in their relationship? Shaky, they are not insigne anymore, and Othello is really Jealous; and there relationship is slowly going deteriorating. What…...
FlashcardsIagoOthello
literature Greyling 6th grade
Why were the fisherman and his wife so sad? they wanted to have a baby why do you think Greyling was sad? I think Greyling was sad because he wanted to go in the ocean why did the fishermans wife never cry again? she finally had a child for 15 years and now she could let him go when did the fisherman and his wife realize Greyling is a selchie and they swear to what? when the fisherman took it…...
FictionFlashcards
Gothic Genre conventions
Weather used in a number of ways and forms, some of these being: Mist - This convention in Gothic Literature is often used to obscure objects (this can be related to the sublime) by reducing visibility or to prelude the insertion of a terrifying person or thing; Storms - These frequently accompany important events. Flashes of lightening accompany revelation; thunder and downpours prefigure the appearance of a character or the beginning of a significant event; Sunlight - represents goodness and…...
DreamFlashcardsFrankensteinGothic Fiction
Literary Term Examples (Julius Caesar)
Paradox "Brutus, with himself at war" (I.ii.45) Dramatic Irony Cassius soliloque about how to trick Brutus with false letters (I.ii.301-315) Allusion "Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus,..." (I.ii.135-136) Tragedy The bigger questions is, who is the tragic hero that falls, Caesar or Brutus? "Tis very like. He hath the falling sickness" (I.ii.251) Alliteration "Shake of their sterile curse" (I.ii.9) Personification "When could they say (till now) that talked of Rome That her wide walls encompassed…...
FictionFlashcardsTragedy
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