ATAR ENGLISH YEAR 11 SEM 1 EXAM Flashcards
(36 cards)
Section 1 of the exam 3 unseen texts
STRUCTURE reading skills
1- Read the question first
2-Read the title
3-Work out the plot
4-Read the beginning again and mention change in the character or setting
Section one of the exam 3 unseen texts
STRUCTURE OF SHORT ANSWER RESPONSE
________ and _________ shape the idea of __________________________
Body Paragraph structure- TOPIC SENTENCE= Follow the sequence of the question, include your idea and your techniques.
CONTEXT- Brief sentence of what’s going on in the passage.
EVIDENCE X2
DECONSTRUCT THE QUOTES
LINK TO QUESTION- Similar to the topic sentence but include the main idea from our quotes.
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
TONE
Describes the way a voice is delivered. Can be angry, persuasive or friendly.
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
REPETITION
Repeating words, phrases or ideas
Emphasises the raiders viewpoint and capture attention.
Repeating the words ad phrases make it more memorable for the reader and potentially stuck in their head
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
ALLITERATION
Repetition of a sound at the beginning of words. Captures attention and draws the readers attention to key words.
Creates connotation and implies the interpretation of similar words.
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
JUXTAPOSITION
Places two objects together and changes the meaning of words altogether.
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
METAPHOR
Comparisons that describe one thing to another. Creates an image for the reader
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
PARATAXIS
Is a continuous list which allows the reader to understand the purpose of the phrases listed without the use of conjunctions.
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
ANAPHORA
Repetition of a word at the beginning of phrases. Creates a particular effect on the audience.
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
THIRD PERSON
LIMITED- Narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings for one character.
OMNISCENT- Narrator knows all of the thoughts and feelings of all the characters in the story.
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
IMAGERY
Is the picture created in your head, the sentences are described really well to have the ability to create an image.
Appeal to the 5 senses
~Visual ~Hearing ~Scent ~Touch ~Taste
LANGUAGE CONVENTIONS
SIMILIES
Phrase that uses a comparison to describe. reader can visually compare two things using the words like or as.
EXPOSITORY CONVENTIONS
ANECDOTE
Allows the reader to connect on a more personal level and synthesise from their personal account from experiences.
IS A TRUE STORY- CARRIES WEIGHT WITH THE READER
EXPOSITORY CONVENTIONS
FACTS AND STATISTICS
Makes the reader feel as though the answer given is more reliable and accurate. Makes it more likely that they will agree with you
EXPOSITORY CONVENTIONS
APPEALS- TO FEAR
- HIP POCKET NERVE
- JUSTICE
APPEAL TO FEAR- makes the reader react emotionally when there’s threat to those around them.
APPEAL TO HIP POCKET NERVE- Relates to peoples concern of finances. Raise pice. Unsure of true motives.
APPEAL TO JUSTICE- engages that everyone deserves fair treatment.
EXPOSITORY CONVENTIONS
EXPERT OPINIONS
An expert in the area agreed and states the fact, the audience believes the individual in a higher hierarchy
VISUAL CONVENTIONS
RULE OF THIRDS AND SALIENCE
The most important focus of the image is placed in the centre of the rule of thirds. The salience (meaning) of the image is captured in the centre focus
VISUAL CONVENTIONS
OFFER AND DEMAND
Demand is the direct gaze, looking at the camera. Personal involvement invited by the image. The centre focus of the image is demanding that we respond in some way.
Offer is the indirect gaze, poking away from the camera. No social interaction with the object.
VISUAL CONVENTIONS
CAMERA ANGLES
Eye level shot- placed on equal terms
VISUAL CONVENTIONS
OBJECT CHOICE
When an object is deliberately aced in the image to create an effect or represent a current issue.
VISUAL CONVENTIONS
BACKGROUND- BOKEH
BOKEH refers to the background being blurred and the centre of the image is clear to represent that nothing else is important. The centre of the image is the focus point
NARRATIVE CONVENTIONS
CHARACTERISATION AND THEME
PLOT AND STRUCTURE
NARRATIVE CONVENTIONS
SETTING
DESCRIBE THE SETTING- IS IT OMINOUS, COMFORTING OR A THREATENING SETTING
NARRATIVE CONVENTIONS
FORESHADOWING
Hints ideas that will happen upcoming in the story. Makes the story predictable. Makes it easy to flow for the reader.