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Flashcards in 6 week part 2 Deck (147)
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1
Q

Literature promoting exploration changed at the end of the 16th century to literature promoting . . .

A

settlement

2
Q

what was not a part of settlement literature?

A

religious freedom

3
Q

When did the puritans come to America

A

1620

4
Q

what brought settlers to america

A

land
good wages
other benefit

5
Q

three keys to puritanism

A

plainness
divine mission
grace

6
Q

what was not an emphasis of puritanism?

A

intuition

7
Q

did puritans write poetry

A

yes

8
Q

what did michael wigglesworth write about

A

judgment day

9
Q

Were there many puritans by the revolution?

A

no

10
Q

literature differences between the north and the south

A

north - inward lit

south - outward lit

11
Q

what early writers share with modern writers

A

desire to convey the special quality of life in america

12
Q

who was powhatan

A

an Indian chief

13
Q

what did smith not do

A

tell the Europeans about gold

14
Q

longest and most important work of smith

A

the general history of virginia, new england, and the southern isles

15
Q

what did smith say about the president

A

did not respect him

16
Q

what did smith give the natives

A

a compass

17
Q

what did powhatan not do

A

give smith pocahontas in marriage

18
Q

did powhatan mistreat the men

A

no

19
Q

how many indian languages contributed to the english language

A

200

20
Q

what people did columbus encounter when he first landed in the americas

A

arawak

21
Q

three myths associated with the americas

A
untold treasures
faster trade route to China
Earthly paradise with cure for all diseases
fountain of youth 
rivers filled with gold
22
Q

how did europeans learn about the benefits of settling in the americas?

A

books

23
Q

chief forms of writing among the puritans

A

spiritual autobiography
puritan histories
poetry

24
Q

who wrote a history including the salem witch trials

A

Magnalia Christi Americana
The Great Works of Christ in America
Cotton Mather

25
Q

first book published in america

A

the bay psalm book

26
Q

which poem was the most popular literary work of its day

A

Day of Doom - Michael Wigglesworth

27
Q

revival of puritanism in the 1740s

A

great awakening

28
Q

ideal of conduct among southern plantation owners

A

generous self controlled gentleman, attentive to manners and aware of obligation to serve the public

29
Q

first known theater in north america

A

williamsburg, virginia

30
Q

why did the colonists depose Wingfield the head of the colony

A

the president was escaping the hardships

31
Q

reasons for colonists’ hardships

A
sickness
weakness
bad leader
no food
bad lodging
32
Q

who kept the colonists from starving

A

God and the native americans

33
Q

what did smith give powhatan

A

compass
cannons
millstone
toys

34
Q

what was smith charged with at jamestown

A

double murder

35
Q

american historical periods

A
new 
expanding
struggling
maturing
experimenting
reshaping
36
Q

new nation - years and subtitles

A

1600-1800

Puritanism and Rationalism

37
Q

characteristics of puritanism

A

Sermons
•Personal Narratives
•Plain Style
•Authority of Bible & church

38
Q

characteristics of rationalism

A

Political pamphlets
•Ornate Style
•Persuasive Writing
•Patriotism

39
Q

history of puritanism

A

Person’s fate determined by God
•All are corrupt and must be saved by Christ
•Settlement of British Colonies in America

40
Q

history of rationalism

A

Revolutionary War

•Instructive in values

41
Q

puritans

A
William Bradford
•Mary Rowlandson
•Jonathan Edwards
•Anne Bradstreet
•Cotton Mather
42
Q

rationalist

A

Thomas Jefferson
•Benjamin Franklin
•Thomas Paine
•Patrick Henry

43
Q

expanding nation years and subtitles

A

1800-1860

romanticism and transcendentlism

44
Q

characteristics of romanticism

A
VALUE FEELING & INTUITION
•IMAGINATION
•MYSTERY
•POETRY
•SHORT STORIES
45
Q

history of expanding nation

A

Expansion of magazines, newspapers, and book publishing
•Slavery debates
•Industrial Revolution: “Old ways” of doing things are now irrelevant

46
Q

expanding nation writers

A

Washington Irving
•William Cullen Bryant
•James Fenimore Cooper
•Emily Dickinson

47
Q

characteristics of transcendentalism

A
American Renaissance”
•Self-Reliance
•Individualism
•Inner-Light
•Idealist
•Utopia
•Nature's lessons
48
Q

characteristics of anti-transcendentalism

A

Dark Romanticism”
•Symbolism
•Sin, Pain, & Evil

49
Q

transcendentalist writers

A

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Henry David Thoreau

50
Q

anti-transcendentalist

A

Nathaniel Hawthorne

herman melville

51
Q

struggling nation years and subtitles

A

1860-1910

realism, regionalism, naturalism

52
Q

characteristics of realism

A
Ordinary People
•Real-life, Every-day events
•Objective Narrator
•Open Interpretation
•Slave Narratives
53
Q

characteristics of regionalism

A

Local color”
•Dialect or vernacular style
•Social customs and mannerisms

54
Q

characteristics of naturalism

A

Fate rules above all; man has no control
•Nature acts against mankind
•Society is seen as a laboratory for the study of human behavior and a shaper of it

55
Q

history of struggling nation

A

Civil War & post Civil War
•Influence of Sigmund Freud & Charles Darwin (diminishes faith)‏
•Demand for “truer” type of literature that does not idealize people or places

56
Q

realism writers

A

Walt Whitman
•Henry James
•William Dean Howells

57
Q

regionalism writers

A
Henry Timrod
•Sidney Lanier
•Frederick Douglass
•Kate Chopin
•Mark Twain
•Harriet Beecher Stowe
•Sarah Jewett
•Bret Harte
58
Q

naturalism writers

A
Stephen Crane
•Paul Laurence Dunbar
•Theodore Dreiser
•Jack London
•Willa Cather
•Upton Sinclair
59
Q

a maturing nation years and subtitle

A

1910-1950

modernism

60
Q

characteristics of modernism

A
Pessimism
•“American Dream”
•Emphasis on image
•Lost Generation
•Beat Generation
•Use of interior monologue & stream of consciousness
•Plays, poetry, novels
61
Q

history of modernism

A
WW1 & WW2
•“Jazz Age”/ “Roaring 20’s”
•Harlem Renaissance
•The Great Depression
•Karl Marx
•Rise of youth culture
•Civil rights and equality
62
Q

modern writers

A
  • Mary Antin
  • Edgar Lee Masters
  • F. Scott Fitzgerald
  • Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg
  • T.S. Elliot
  • John Steinbeck and William Faulkner
  • Langston Hughes
  • Ezra Pound
  • William Carlos Williams
  • Eugene O’Neill, Tennessee William, Thornton Wilder, Arthur Miller
63
Q

experimenting nation subtitle and year

A

postmodernism

1950 - 1980

64
Q

characteristics of post modernism

A
Mix of fantasy with non-fiction
•Media culture interprets values
•Narratives
•No heroes
•Emotion-provoking
•Humorous Irony
•Storytelling
•Autobiographies
•Individual isolation
•Social issues (ethnic & feminist)‏
65
Q

history of postmodernism

A
Post WW2 prosperity
•New century & millennium
•Space exploration
•Korean War
•Vietnam War
66
Q

postmodern writers

A
James Baldwin
•Ernest Hemingway
•Katherine Anne Porter
•Saul Bellow
•Bernard Malamud
•John Updike
•Eudora Welty
•Flannery O'Connor
67
Q

a reshaping nation years and subtitle

A

relativism

1980-2010

68
Q

characteristics of relativism

A
No absolutes
•No sins; tolerance
•Individualism and cultural diversity
•Apathetic: “whatever”
•Little commitment
•Progress (science answers all)‏
69
Q

history of relativism

A

Gulf War
•Iraqi War
•Advances in technology

70
Q

relativism writers

A
Toni Morrison
•Amy Tan
•J.D. Salinger
•N. Scott Momaday
•Rita Dove
•Harper Lee
•Elizabeth Spenser
•Merrill Joan Gerber
•David Gates
71
Q

main themes in american lit

A
Innocence to Discovery
•The American Dream
•The Land, the Frontier, the Road
•The Hero
•The Diverse Cultural Community
•Equality for all
•Freedom and Love (family, marriage)‏
•Wealth and Death (violence and war)‏
•Religion and Faith
72
Q

what is the acronym for rhetoric

A

pleases

73
Q

what does pleases stand for

A
purpose
listeners
exigence
appeals
structure
effect
strategies
74
Q

about purpose

A

reasons for writing or for the speaker speaking
hope to accomplish
what the audience should do with the situation placed before them

75
Q

about listeners

A

about the audience

exigence, attitude, rapport

76
Q

two levels of audience

A

primary or immediate audience

secondary or future audience who will draw from the present situation

77
Q

what is exigence

A

background
occasion
history

78
Q

significance of background

A

what elements led the persuader to communicate

79
Q

occasion

A

what prompts the persuader to talk about that then

80
Q

history

A

what is their situation

81
Q

three appeals

A

logos pathos ethos

82
Q

structure

A

organization and form
arrangement of ideas and sequence of thoughts
significance of paragraph placement
particular writing type

83
Q

effect

A
persuade
confirm
move to action
inform
stir up
challenge
comfort
edify
inspire
84
Q

strategies

A

diction
syntax
emphasis

85
Q

diction

A

why these words

86
Q

syntax

A

why this particular structure

87
Q

emphasis

A

why this figurative language, repetition, or highlight

88
Q

what are rhetorical devices

A

basic devices a writer uses to tell a story explain a point or argue a position

89
Q

rhetorical strategies

A

examples, contrasts, causes, classifications, processes, definitions, narration, and description

90
Q

what is style

A

unique writing pattern

91
Q

elements of style

A
subject matter
selection of details
point of view
diction
imagery
attitude
tone
pacing
syntax
organiation
deductive-inductive
time
transitions
active passive
types of sentence flow
attitude
92
Q

What did John Smith write in 1608

A

a truel relation of virginia

93
Q

1624

A

John smith

general history

94
Q

1640

A

bay psalm book

95
Q

unknown

A

edward taylor

poetical works

96
Q

1650

A

anne bradstreet

the tenth muse lately sprung up in america

97
Q

1662

A

michael wigglesworth

day of doom

98
Q

1683

A

new england primer

99
Q

1702

A

cotton mather

magnalia christi americana

100
Q

1704

A

sarah kemble knight

the journey of madam knight

101
Q

1729

A

william byrd

the history of the dividing line

102
Q

1741

A

sinners in the hands of an angry God

jonathan edwards

103
Q

1732-1757

A

Benjamin Franklin

Poor Richard’s almanac

104
Q

1767

A

first american play

prince of parthia

105
Q

franklin begins autobiography

A

1771

106
Q

1773

A

phillis wheatley

poems on various subjects, religious and moral

107
Q

1776

A

Thomas Paine
Common Sense
Thomas Jefferson
The Declaratoin of INdependence

108
Q

1776-1783

A

thomas paine

the crisis

109
Q

1782

A

letters from an american farmer

michel-guillaume jean de crevecoeur

110
Q

first american novel published

A

1789

the power of sympathy

111
Q

the book begins with a reference to

A

christopher columbus

112
Q

where did christopher columbus land

A

san salvador

113
Q

for how many years were the europeans actively exploring the americas

A

50

114
Q

cortes

A

besieged Mexico City for 93 days until he destroyed it and exterminated the aztecs

115
Q

cabeza de vaca

A

walked across nearly 2/3 of america looking for settlement

116
Q

tall tales

A

people sleep under water
king became giant after having his bones stretched
people with hard tails

117
Q

what happened at the end of the sixteenth century

A

interest changed from exploration to settlement

118
Q

draw to america

A

food plentiful

poor might own land

119
Q

how many puritans

A

100

120
Q

next shipment of puritans

A

1000 in boston

121
Q

what were puritans trying to do in england

A

reform the church

122
Q

what is grace

A

God purifying feelings

123
Q

three puritan values

A

grace, plainness, divine mission

124
Q

about plainness

A

eliminating church traditions

125
Q

divine mission

A

their lives in the new world as missions

126
Q

how did puritans track their grace

A

diaries

127
Q

what does magnalia christi americana say

A

lives of the leaders of new england
conflict with Indians
witchcraft trials at Salem

128
Q

two big puritan poets

A

anne bradstreet and edward taylor

129
Q

what was the bay psalm book

A

translation of the BIblical book of psalms

130
Q

first american best seller

A

day of doom

131
Q

juxtaposition

A

poetic and rhetorical device in which normally unassociated ideas words or phrases are placed next to one another, creating surprise

132
Q

natural order of a sentence

A

subject before predicate

133
Q

inverted sentence

A

predicate, subject

134
Q

split sentence

A

predicate subject predicate

135
Q

balanced sentence

A

phrases balance each other by their likeness or struckture

136
Q

loose sentence

A

makes sense before ending

137
Q

periodic

A

only makes sense at the end

138
Q

compound

A

2 independent clauses

139
Q

complex

A

an independent and a dependent

140
Q

telegraphic

A

shorter than 5 words

141
Q

large sentences

A

30 plus

142
Q

concrete

A

specific

143
Q

abstract

A

general

144
Q

who owned day of doom

A

1 in thirty five in new england

145
Q

what happened to religion

A

attacked in the new age of reason

146
Q

when did puritanism revive

A

1740s

147
Q

what was the time called when the puritans revived

A

great awakening