this is with host... your 100 200 300 400 500 figures of speech: definitions literary terms:...
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THIS
IS
With
Host...
Your
100 100 100 100 100
200 200 200 200 200
300 300 300 300 300
400 400 400 400 400
500 500 500 500 500
Figures of Speech:
Definitions
Literary Terms:
Definitions
Poetic Devices:
Definitions
Poetic Forms
Identifying Poetic
Devices
Identifying Literary Devices
100 100
200
300
400
500
A comparison between two unlike things using the words LIKE or AS.
A 100
What is a simile?
Ex: My love is as boundless as the sea; Her eyes sparkled
like diamonds
A 100
A comparison between two unlike things WITHOUT using
words such as like or as.
A 200
What is a metaphor?
*A metaphor says that one thing IS another thing.
Ex. It is the East, and Juliet is the sun.
A 200
The giving of human qualities to an inanimate object,
animal, or idea.
A 300
What is personification?
Ex. The house’s walls breathed with every gust of wind.
A 300
An indirect reference to a famous person, place, historical
event, or literary work.
A 400
What is an allusion?
Ex. He is our local Paul Revere.
A 400
A 500
A statement whose two parts seem
contradictory yet make sense with more thought and hold
significance.
What is paradox?
Ex. I must be cruel to be kind. I can resist anything but
temptation.
A 500
An author’s attitude about the subject as
demonstrated through his word choice (diction)
B 100
What is tone?
B 100
The attitude that the reader develops from the passage as
influenced by the author’s diction.
B 200
What is mood?
B 200
Purposeful word choice. The specific words are chosen for either a special emphasis or
connotation.
B 300
What is diction?
Ex. We romped until the pans Slid from the kitchen shelf
*Romped is an example of diction because it has a positive and playful connotation. Romped means to play around in a lively
manner.
B 300
The dictionary definition of a word.
B 400
What is denotation?
Ex. Cheater: a person or thing who cheats.
B 400
The feelings/emotions associated with a word.
B 500
What is connotation?
Ex. Cheater: negative connotation
B 500
A pattern of end rhymes in a poem. Each rhyme is
assigned a letter of the alphabet starting with a.
Lines that rhyme are given the same letter.
C 100
What is the rhyme scheme?
Ex. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, a And sorry I could not travel both b And be one traveler, long I stood a And looked down one as far as I could a To where it bent in the undergrowth b
C 100
Words that sound like their meaning.
C 200
What is the onomatopoeia?
Ex. swoosh, zip, click, zoom, pop, crackle
C 200
Approximate rhyme; occurs when poets
attempt to rhyme words that simply do not rhyme
exactly.
C 300
What is the slant rhyme?
Ex. What immortal hand or eye / Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
C 300
DAILY DOUBLE
C 400
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginnings
of words.
C 400
What is alliteration?
Ex. Which circle slowly with a silken swish
C 400
The same expression (word or words) is
repeated at the beginning of two or more lines in a
sequence.
C 500
What is anaphora?
Ex. It was the best of times, It was the worst of times, It was the age of wisdom,
It was the age of foolishness,
C 500
A form of poetry that does not use any consistent
meter patterns, rhyme, or any other musical pattern.
D 100
What is free verse?
D 100
A poem in which the poet uses a visible shape to
create a picture related to the poem’s subject.
D 200
What is concrete poem?
D 200
A fourteen-line poem written in iambic
pentameter and follows the rhyme scheme: ABAB
CDCD EFEF GG.
D 300
What is a Shakespearean Sonnet?
D 300
D 400
A line of poetry that consists of five pairs of alternated stressed and
unstressed syllables.
What is iambic pentameter?
Ex. But soft! What light through yonder window breaks?
D 400
D 500
The structure of a Shakespearean sonnet.
What is three quatrains and a rhyming couplet?
What is the Volta?
D 500
E 100
Identify an
example of
repetition.
What is “He will keep telling jokes”?
E 100
E 200
Identify the line
that starts the
Volta.
E 200
What is “And yet, by heaven, I think my love as
rare”?
E 300
Explain the importance of the line “American but
hyphenated” in connection to how the speaker feels.
Also, find an example of alliteration.
E 300
What is the speaker will always be seen as
Mexican-American, not just solely American or
solely Mexican?
What is “definitely different”?
E 400
Identify three
examples of
anaphora.
E 400
What is:able to slip from “How’s life?”
to “Me’stan volviendo loca,”
able to sit in a paneled office
drafting memos in smooth English,
able to order in fluent Spanish
at a Mexican restaurant,
viewed by Anglos as perhaps exotic,
perhaps inferior, definitely different,
viewed by Mexicans as alien,
by smiling
by masking the discomfort
E 500
Identify the
rhyme scheme.Hint: There is slant rhyme in
this poem.
E 500
What is ABBAABBACDCDCD?
Slant Rhyme: “Grace” and “day’s”
F 100
Find the simile.
F 100
What is “Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be
gay”?
F 200
Find examples of diction
that have a negative
connotation.
F 200
What is “reeks” and “treads”?
F 300
Find an example of
personification.
F 300
What is “Their frail deeds might have danced in a green
bay”?
F 400
Provide a tone word
for this poem and
an explanation why.
F 400
What is the speaker is resentful, angry, annoyed because she is constantly
judged by both the American and
Mexican cultures?
F 500
Find 3 example
s of paradox.
F 500
What is “dark is right,” “sad height,” “Curse, bless,” and
“blinding sight”?
The Final Jeopardy Category is:
Poetry Analysis
Please record your wager.
Click on screen to begin
Click on screen to continue
1. Identify the poetic form?
2. Find an example of:
PersonificationOnomatopoeia
Alliteration
What is free verse?
Personification: “Any meal is dangerous / but they fear breakfast most.”
Onomatopoeia: “whirring”
Alliteration: “that destroyer of dozens”
Click on screen to continue
Thank You for Playing Jeopardy!
Good luck on your exam!
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