1st sem exam rev

132
The Greek/Latin roots “vis/vid” mean A. see

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Page 1: 1st sem exam rev

The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean

A see

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip

D Look at examine

>
>

The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip

A water

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip

C self

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip

B life

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip

C write

>
>

the basic part of a word that carries meaning

A root

>
>

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 2: 1st sem exam rev

The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip

D Look at examine

>
>

The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip

A water

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip

C self

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip

B life

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip

C write

>
>

the basic part of a word that carries meaning

A root

>
>

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 3: 1st sem exam rev

The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip

A water

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip

C self

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip

B life

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip

C write

>
>

the basic part of a word that carries meaning

A root

>
>

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 4: 1st sem exam rev

The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip

C self

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip

B life

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip

C write

>
>

the basic part of a word that carries meaning

A root

>
>

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 5: 1st sem exam rev

The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip

B life

>
>

The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip

C write

>
>

the basic part of a word that carries meaning

A root

>
>

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 6: 1st sem exam rev

The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip

C write

>
>

the basic part of a word that carries meaning

A root

>
>

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 7: 1st sem exam rev

the basic part of a word that carries meaning

A root

>
>

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 8: 1st sem exam rev

one or more letters placed before the root word or base word that changes the

meaning

D prefix

>
>
>

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 9: 1st sem exam rev

one or more letters placed after the root word or base word that changes the meaning

B suffix

>
>

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 10: 1st sem exam rev

word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before or after a root or base word to modify its meaning

A affix

>
>

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 11: 1st sem exam rev

a set of symbols used to describe sounds

C pronunciation key

>
>

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 12: 1st sem exam rev

indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is

said aloud

D stress marks

>
>

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 13: 1st sem exam rev

indicates how a word is used in a sentence

either as a noun verb adjective or adverb

A part of speech label

>
>

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 14: 1st sem exam rev

a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry word and

familiar endings also used to indicate how to spell the

various forms of a word

C run-on entry

>
>

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 15: 1st sem exam rev

indication that there is another entry that

sounds the same but is spelled differently

A homophone

>
>

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 16: 1st sem exam rev

another entry that is spelled the same but has

different meanings

D homograph

>
>

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 17: 1st sem exam rev

genre of writtenspoken language artistically

arranged into lines instead of sentences and stanzas

instead of paragraphs

D poetry

>
>

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 18: 1st sem exam rev

poetry written to express emotions

C lyric poetry

>
>

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 19: 1st sem exam rev

poetry written to tell a story

D narrative poetry

>
>

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 20: 1st sem exam rev

poetry that has meter and may have

rhyme scheme

B traditional poetry

>
>

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 21: 1st sem exam rev

poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme

C free verse poetry

>
>

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 22: 1st sem exam rev

the rhythm created by the words in a poem

A meter

>
>

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 23: 1st sem exam rev

a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem

D rhyme scheme

>
>

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 24: 1st sem exam rev

when words rhyme at the end of lines

A end rhyme

>
>

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 25: 1st sem exam rev

when one of a pair of rhyming words is

located within the line not at the end

D internal rhyme

>
>

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 26: 1st sem exam rev

when words almost rhyme

B slantnear rhyme

>
>

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 27: 1st sem exam rev

when words appear as if they should rhyme

but when they are pronounced correctly they

do not actually rhyme

C visualeye rhyme

>
>

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 28: 1st sem exam rev

the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning

B denotation

>
>

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 29: 1st sem exam rev

the emotional association(s) or implied

meaning beyond the literal meaning of a word

A connotation

>
>

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 30: 1st sem exam rev

a comparison of two things that are essentially

different usually using the word like or as

D simile

>
>

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 31: 1st sem exam rev

a comparison in which the author describes

a person or thing using words that are not meant to be

taken literally without using the words like or as

A metaphor

>
>

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 32: 1st sem exam rev

representing nonhuman things or abstractions

(ideas concepts) as having human qualities

A personification

>
>
>
>

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 33: 1st sem exam rev

an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech

used for emphasis or effect

C hyperbole

>
>

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 34: 1st sem exam rev

a group of words repeated at key intervals in

poetry similar to the chorus of a song

B refrain

>
>

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 35: 1st sem exam rev

when one thing usually an object stands

forrepresents another thing usually an idea or concept

D symbol

>
>

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 36: 1st sem exam rev

writing that appeals to one of the five senses

to create a vivid (intense lifelike) image in the readerrsquos

mindC imagery

>
>

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 37: 1st sem exam rev

the idioms pronunciations and connotations

associated with a language spoken by people in a

particular region or by a particular group of people

C dialect

>
>

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 38: 1st sem exam rev

repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers attention to specific words or to

create a sense of imagery

D alliteration

>
>

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 39: 1st sem exam rev

repetition of vowel sounds to draw the

readers attention to specific words or to create a sense

of imagery

B assonance

>
>

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 40: 1st sem exam rev

the use of words that imitate sounds

A onomatopoeia

>
>

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 41: 1st sem exam rev

a seven-line diamond-shaped poem

B Diamante

>
>

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 42: 1st sem exam rev

A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally

about nature

A Haiku

>
>

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 43: 1st sem exam rev

a poem that is written in the shape of the object

it is describing for example a poem about football would be

written in the shape of a football

C Concreteshape

>
>

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 44: 1st sem exam rev

a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)

B Limerick

>
>

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 45: 1st sem exam rev

a brief memorial statement for a dead person

often inscribed on a tombstone

D Epitaph

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 46: 1st sem exam rev

The following is an example of what poetic form There once was a teacher named Deb

Who came dressed one day as if still in bedHer boss got so mad

He said Enough I have had So he fired the teacher named Deb

C Limerick

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 47: 1st sem exam rev

The following is an example of what poetic form

Behind me the moonBrushes shadows of pine trees

Lightly on the floor

A Haiku

>
>

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 48: 1st sem exam rev

The following is an example of what poetic formHere lies red-headed Deb

Who fell off of her horse then got kicked in the headNow yoursquore reading this stone cuz shes dead

D Epitaph

>
>

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 49: 1st sem exam rev

OOPS Nevermind

>

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 50: 1st sem exam rev

The following is an example of what type poetic form Deborah

Adventurous DrivenRocking Skiing Teaching

Lake Classroom Couch HouseKnitting Shopping Sleeping

Sedentary Old Boredom

B Diamante

>
>

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 51: 1st sem exam rev

Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem

B Narrative

>
>

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 52: 1st sem exam rev

Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo

is a __________________poem

C Traditional

>
>

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 53: 1st sem exam rev

briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details

B summary

>
>
>

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 54: 1st sem exam rev

how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work

D underline

>
>

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 55: 1st sem exam rev

how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work

D put in quotation marks

>
>

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 56: 1st sem exam rev

what you should do to the first word of

the title and any majorimportant words

A capitalize

>
>

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 57: 1st sem exam rev

what you should do to articles such as

the an a and minorunimportant words like

with or and

B do not capitalize

>
>

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 58: 1st sem exam rev

Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposition of a narrative plot summary

A characters (protagonistantagonist)B climaxC conflictD setting (timeplace)

B climax

>
>

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 59: 1st sem exam rev

the time and place in which the action of a

narrative occurs

C setting

>
>

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 60: 1st sem exam rev

the character the author is in favor offocused on

A protagonist

>
>

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 61: 1st sem exam rev

the character in conflict with the protagonist

can be the protagonist himself

B antagonist

>
>

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 62: 1st sem exam rev

the struggle between opposing forcescharacters

the problem

A conflict

>
>
>

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 63: 1st sem exam rev

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflictA Man vs ManB Man vs NatureC Man vs RobotsD Man vs Himself

C Man vs Robots

>
>

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 64: 1st sem exam rev

Which type of conflict is internal

B man vs himself

>
>
>

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 65: 1st sem exam rev

events that lead up to the climax

B complicationrising

>
>
>

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 66: 1st sem exam rev

the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conflict will turn out frequently the moment of greatest tension andor excitement in the story

D climax

>
>
>
>

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 67: 1st sem exam rev

Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narrative

A falling actiondenouement

>
>
>
>

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 68: 1st sem exam rev

how the conflict turns out how the problem

is solved or who wins

C resolution

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 69: 1st sem exam rev

the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point the author is trying to make

C main idea

>
>

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 70: 1st sem exam rev

the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-lesson that the reader

learns (maybe the same lesson the main character learns)

A theme

>
>
>

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 71: 1st sem exam rev

the way things really are

C de facto

>
>

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 72: 1st sem exam rev

where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a mother feeds

her baby)

A alma mater

>
>
>

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 73: 1st sem exam rev

this for that

B quid pro quo

>
>

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 74: 1st sem exam rev

in the yearhellip aroundabout this time

A circa

>
>

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 75: 1st sem exam rev

fake name

A pseudonym

>
>
>
>

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 76: 1st sem exam rev

motherhood

C maternity

>
>

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 77: 1st sem exam rev

fatherhood

D paternity

>
>

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 78: 1st sem exam rev

brotherhood

B fraternity

>
>

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 79: 1st sem exam rev

enemy

A nemesis

>
>

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 80: 1st sem exam rev

work done voluntarily for the public good for free

B pro bono

>
>

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 81: 1st sem exam rev

the current situation the way things have always been

C status quo

>
>

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 82: 1st sem exam rev

day by day each day

B per diem

>
>

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 83: 1st sem exam rev

counting by heads for each person

B per capita

>
>

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 84: 1st sem exam rev

tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human heroes who interact

with them while attempting to explain the causes

of natural phenomena

B myths

>
>

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 85: 1st sem exam rev

long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life hero who

goes on a dangerous journey or quest

A epic

>
>

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 86: 1st sem exam rev

stories based on real life events that as the story

is told and retold become fictionalized and fantastical

C legends

>
>

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 87: 1st sem exam rev

type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually the

protagonist is a hero who performs impossible feats

D tall tales

>
>

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 88: 1st sem exam rev

a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with a moral

B fable

>
>

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 89: 1st sem exam rev

in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey and faces difficulties while trying to reach a

goal or obtain an object

B quest

>
>

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 90: 1st sem exam rev

tales that begin and end in the same place

A circle story

>
>

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 91: 1st sem exam rev

lesson about life

C moral

>
>

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 92: 1st sem exam rev

the author of a play

A playwright

>
>

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 93: 1st sem exam rev

the setgroup of actors in a play

B cast

>
>

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 94: 1st sem exam rev

the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place of the action

(setting)

C sceneryset

>
>

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 95: 1st sem exam rev

small movable item that the actors use to make their actions look realistic

D prop

>
>

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 96: 1st sem exam rev

the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors

C script

>
>

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 97: 1st sem exam rev

bracketed information that describes the scenery

and how the characters should move and speak

B stage direction

>
>

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 98: 1st sem exam rev

playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters

A characterization

>
>

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 99: 1st sem exam rev

a conversation between more than one personcharacter

C dialogue

>
>

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 100: 1st sem exam rev

a speech by a single personcharacter may

reveal their private thoughts and feelings or advance the plot

B monologue

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 101: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presented in the order in which they

occur in time

A chronological

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 102: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining the similarities and differences

between things

C comparecontrast

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 103: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs first in time has an impact on and leads to a

second event

D causeeffect

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 104: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the

reader a mental image or clear understanding of something

B descriptiondefinition

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 105: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a judgment about things and placing them in

order based on the judgment

C rankorder of importancehierarchical

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 106: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is describing (a) problem(s) and the possible solution(s)

D problemsolution

>
>

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 107: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic into

parts that are based on shared or

common characteristicsB classification

>
>

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 108: 1st sem exam rev

Text organizational pattern in which the author

is presenting an idea and the reasons why it is a good idea

A propositionsupport

>
>

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 109: 1st sem exam rev

Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C the Greeks

>
>

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 110: 1st sem exam rev

Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D the Trojans

>
>

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 111: 1st sem exam rev

What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

C Greeks vs the Trojans for Helen

>
>

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 112: 1st sem exam rev

What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

A when the Greeks came pouring out of the wooden horse

>
>

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 113: 1st sem exam rev

What of the following idioms does not

represent a theme in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo

D Forgive and forget

>
>

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 114: 1st sem exam rev

unrestricted power to act

C carte blanche

>
>

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 115: 1st sem exam rev

regionrsquos style of preparing food

B cuisine

>
>

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 116: 1st sem exam rev

clumsy person

D klutz

>
>

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 117: 1st sem exam rev

castle fort country house

A chateau

>
>

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 118: 1st sem exam rev

let the buyer beware

A caveat emptor

>
>

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 119: 1st sem exam rev

I am to blame apology

B mea culpa

>
>

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 120: 1st sem exam rev

to carry

C schlep

>
>

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 121: 1st sem exam rev

past onersquos prime behind the times

D passersquo

>
>

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 122: 1st sem exam rev

extraordinary event

D phenomenon

>
>

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 123: 1st sem exam rev

god of time

B KronosSaturn

>
>

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 124: 1st sem exam rev

king of the gods

A ZeusJupiter

>
>

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 125: 1st sem exam rev

god of war

D AresMars

>
>

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 126: 1st sem exam rev

god of the sea

B PoseidonNeptune

>
>

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 127: 1st sem exam rev

king of the underworld

C HadesPluto

>
>

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 128: 1st sem exam rev

goddess of love and beauty

A AphroditeVenus

>
>

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 129: 1st sem exam rev

messenger of the gods

B HermesMercury

>
>

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 130: 1st sem exam rev

god of love

D ErosCupid

>
>

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 131: 1st sem exam rev

Fingerhand _______foot

D toe

>
>

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______
Page 132: 1st sem exam rev

MenelausGreeksPriam______

B Troy

>
>
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquovisvidrdquo mean
  • The GreekLatin root ldquospec(it)rdquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin roots ldquoaquahydr(ao)rdquo meanhellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquoautordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquobiordquo meanshellip
  • The GreekLatin root ldquographscriptscribrdquo meanshellip
  • the basic part of a word that carries meaning
  • one or more letters placed before the root word or base word t
  • one or more letters placed after the root word or base word tha
  • word element such as a prefix or suffix that is added before
  • a set of symbols used to describe sounds
  • indication of which syllables are emphasized when the word is
  • indicates how a word is used in a sentence either as a noun
  • a list of undefined words that are a combination of the entry
  • indication that there is another entry that sounds the same b
  • another entry that is spelled the same but has different meani
  • genre of writtenspoken language artistically arranged into li
  • poetry written to express emotions
  • poetry written to tell a story
  • poetry that has meter and may have rhyme scheme
  • poetry that has no meter or rhyme scheme
  • the rhythm created by the words in a poem
  • a regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem
  • when words rhyme at the end of lines
  • when one of a pair of rhyming words is located within the line
  • when words almost rhyme
  • when words appear as if they should rhyme but when they are p
  • the dictionary definition of a word its literal meaning
  • the emotional association(s) or implied meaning beyond the lit
  • a comparison of two things that are essentially different usu
  • a comparison in which the author describes a person or thing u
  • representing nonhuman things or abstractions (ideas concepts)
  • an intentionally exaggerated figure of speech used for emphasi
  • a group of words repeated at key intervals in poetry similar
  • when one thing usually an object stands forrepresents anoth
  • writing that appeals to one of the five senses to create a viv
  • the idioms pronunciations and connotations associated with a
  • repetition of beginning consonant sounds to draw the readers
  • repetition of vowel sounds to draw the readers attention to s
  • the use of words that imitate sounds
  • a seven-line diamond-shaped poem
  • A three-line form of Japanese poetry traditionally about nat
  • a poem that is written in the shape of the object it is descri
  • a humorous poem with five lines (rhyme scheme AABBA)
  • a brief memorial statement for a dead person often inscribed
  • The following is an example of what poetic form There once wa
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Behind me
  • The following is an example of what poetic form Here lies red-
  • OOPS Nevermind
  • The following is an example of what type poetic form
  • Based on purpose ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a _________________poem
  • Based on arrangement ldquoThe Highwaymanrdquo is a __________________
  • briefly restates the main ideatheme and important details
  • how to punctuate the title of an entire whole work
  • how to punctuate the title of a portion of a larger work
  • what you should do to the first word of the title and any maj
  • what you should do to articles such as the an a and mi
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the introductionexposit
  • the time and place in which the action of a narrative occurs
  • the character the author is in favor offocused on
  • the character in conflict with the protagonist can be the pro
  • the struggle between opposing forcescharacters the problem
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict A Man vs Ma
  • Which type of conflict is internal
  • events that lead up to the climax
  • the moment in the narrative when the reader knows how the conf
  • Everything that happens after the climax to wrap up the narr
  • how the conflict turns out how the problem is solved or who
  • the central universal idea of a piece of nonfiction the point
  • the central universal idea of a piece of fiction the life-le
  • the way things really are
  • where you went to school (school that fed you knowledge like a
  • this for that
  • in the yearhellip aroundabout this time
  • fake name
  • motherhood
  • fatherhood
  • brotherhood
  • enemy
  • work done voluntarily for the public good for free
  • the current situation the way things have always been
  • day by day each day
  • counting by heads for each person
  • tales that explain the action of gods goddesses and the human
  • long narrative poem that tells the story of a larger-than-life
  • stories based on real life events that as the story is told a
  • type of folk tale that uses hyperbole for comic effect usually
  • a brief story featuring animals that speak and which ends with
  • in myths and epic tales when the hero embarks on a journey an
  • tales that begin and end in the same place
  • lesson about life
  • the author of a play
  • the setgroup of actors in a play
  • the construction on the stage that suggests the time and place
  • small movable item that the actors use to make their actions l
  • the text of a play with dialogue and directions for actors
  • bracketed information that describes the scenery and how the c
  • playwrightrsquos technique for creating believable characters
  • a conversation between more than one personcharacter
  • a speech by a single personcharacter may reveal their privat
  • Text organizational pattern in which events or steps are presen
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is explaining t
  • Text organizational pattern in which an event which occurs firs
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author gives the read
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is making a jud
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is describing
  • Text organizational pattern which divides or groups a topic int
  • Text organizational pattern in which the author is presenting
  • Who is the protagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • Who is the antagonist in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the main conflict in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What is the climax in ldquoThe Iliadrdquo
  • What of the following idioms does not represent a theme in ldquoTh
  • unrestricted power to act
  • regionrsquos style of preparing food
  • clumsy person
  • castle fort country house
  • let the buyer beware
  • I am to blame apology
  • to carry
  • past onersquos prime behind the times
  • extraordinary event
  • god of time
  • king of the gods
  • god of war
  • god of the sea
  • king of the underworld
  • goddess of love and beauty
  • messenger of the gods
  • god of love
  • Fingerhand _______foot
  • MenelausGreeksPriam______