Module 1 | Part 2

Question 1

The emancipation of literary genres in the 21st century brings writers “_____” to deviate from conventions but remain in an acceptable form, pattern, and structure.

Answer 1

leeway

Question 2

A _______ is a sample of language used to be read and understood.

Answer 2

literary text

Question 3

A word or phrase that describes one thing in terms of another and that is not meant to be taken literally.
Figures of speech always involve a comparison of two things that are basically very dissimilar.
It is basic to everyday speech, i.e. “She is a tower of strength” or “He’s a pain in the neck.”

Answer 3

Figurative Language

Question 4

A figure of speech that makes an explicit comparison between two unlike things, using a word such as like, as, than, or resembles.

Answer 4

Simile

Question 5

What figurative of speech?

Her eyes were like sunshine

Answer 5

Simile

Question 6

A figure of speech that makes a comparison between two unlike things without the use of such specific words of comparison as like, as, than, or resembles.

Answer 6

Metaphor

Question 7

Three types of metaphors:

Answer 7

Directly stated
Implied
Extended

Question 8

A metaphor states the comparison explicitly:

Example
“Fame is a bee”
“Life is a rollercoaster.”

Answer 8

Directly Stated

Question 9

A metaphor does not state explicitly the two terms of the comparison.

Example
“His sandpaper hands clumsily smoothed the satin sheets.”

Answer 9

Implied

Question 10

A metaphor that is extended or developed so that the metaphor takes on a symbolic quality.

Example
In “A Rose for Emily” Faulkner makes the comparison between Emily and the Southern way of life throughout the whole story so that Emily is a symbol.

Answer 10

Extended

Question 11

A figure of speech in which an object or animal is given human feelings, thoughts, or attitudes.

A type of metaphor in which two dissimilar things are compared.

Example
The heat pulsed under your dress, along your legs, with a stealthy and not unpleasant sense of invasion.

Answer 11

Personification

Question 12

A figure of speech, A person, place, things or event that has meaning in itself and that also stands for something more than itself.
We can distinguish between public and private symbols.
The dove, for example is a public symbol of peace, accepted all over the world.

Answer 12

Symbol

Question 13

Literature Genre (21st Century Counterparts)

What are the 2 counterparts of ESSAY?

Answer 13

Blog
Short Memoir

Question 14

Literature Genre (21st Century Counterparts)

What are the 4 counterparts of NOVEL?

Answer 14

1. Illustrated Novels; Graphic Novels
2. Manga; Text-talk Novels
3. Speculative Fiction
4. Chick Lit

Question 15

Literature Genre (21st Century Counterparts)

What are the 5 counterparts of SHORT STORY?

Answer 15

1. Doodle Fiction
2. Digi-Fiction
3. Speculative Fiction
4. Chick Lit
5. Flash Fiction

Question 16

Literature Genre (21st Century Counterparts)

What is counterpart of DRAMA?

Answer 16

Theatrical Adaptation; Film as Literature

Question 17

Literature Genre (21st Century Counterparts)

What are the 5 counterparts of POETRY?

Answer 17

1. Hyperpoetry
2. Text Tula
3. Fliptop/Rap
4. Spoken Word Poetry
5. Graphic Poetry

Question 18

______ are the building blocks of literature. They are the essential ingredients that make up a story, poem, or play.

Without ________, there would be no literature.

They are essential because they provide a framework for the writer to tell their story.

Answer 18

Literary Elements

Question 19

This is the sequence of events in the story.

Answer 19

Plot

Question 20

3 parts of Plot

Answer 20

Beginning
Middle
End

Question 21

In plot, this sets up the conflict and introduces the main characters.

Answer 21

Beginning

Question 22

In plot, this is where the conflict is resolved.

Answer 22

Middle

Question 23

In plot, this is where everything is tied up.

Answer 23

Ending

Question 24

______ are the people (or animals) that populate a story.

They can be major or minor, good or bad, round or flat.

Answer 24

Characters

Question 25

______ character are typically more fully developed than minor characters.

Answer 25

Significant

Question 26

______ characters are those who the reader sympathizes with, while flawed characters generally are the antagonists.

Answer 26

Good Characters

Question 27

_____ characters are complex and multi-dimensional, while ______ characters are more straightforward and one-dimensional.

Answer 27

Round characters; flat characters

Question 28

It refers to where and when the story occurs. It can be real or imaginary, and it can be specific or general.

Answer 28

Setting

Question 29

It is the perspective from which an author tells a story. Authors can choose 3 different _______; first person, second person, and third person.

Answer 29

Point of View

Question 30

It is often thought of in terms of the **emotions that a piece of writing evokes in its readers**. However, ______ can also refer to **overall attitude or mood** that a piece of writing conveys.

Answer 30

Tone

Question 31

It is its central idea or message. It is **what the story is ultimately about**. Sometimes the _____ is stated directly, while other times, it is implied.

Answer 31

Theme

Question 32

A story needs _____ to be interesting. It is the struggle between two opposing forces. It is what drives the plot forward and created tension.

Answer 32

Conflict

Question 33

4 main types of Conflict

Answer 33

Man vs man Man vs nature Man vs society Man vs self

Question 34

It is use of words and descriptions to create mental images. When used effectively, it can help readers feel as though they are experiencing the story firsthand.

Answer 34

Imagery

Question 35

5 types of Imagery

Answer 35

1. Visual 2. Tactile 3. Olfactory 4. Gustatory 5. Auditory

Question 36

Type of Imagery that authors use to create a vivid picture in the reader’s mind

Answer 36

Visual

Question 37

Type of imagery that evokes the sense of touch.

Answer 37

Tactile

Question 38

Type of imagery that authors use to help readers connect with a character or scene by evoking a particular smell.

Answer 38

Olfactory

Question 39

Type of Imagery, By evoking the sense of taste writers can provide readers with a more concrete and sensual understanding of what is happening in the story.

Answer 39

Gustatory

Question 40

Type of Imagery, is one of the most potent literary devices available to authors. Evoking sounds in the reader’s mind can create an immersive and dynamic experience that draws them deep into the story.

Answer 40

Auditory

Question 41

In literature, _______ is a significant literary element that can be used to add depth and meaning to a text. Symbols can be objects, characters, or ideas representing something else, such as a concept or feeling.

Answer 41

symbolism

Question 42

3 key concepts of symbolism

Answer 42

Religion Symbolism Romantic Symbolism Emotional Symbolism

Question 43

Key Concept of Symbolism It is a vital part of society. It gives people a sense of community and belonging. It also provides a set of beliefs and values that help to guide people’s lives.

Answer 43

Religion Symbolism

Question 44

Key Concept of Symbolism It was a literary movement that began in the late 18th century and lasted through the middle of the 19th century. During this time, writers sought to redefine traditional literary forms and explore new subjects and styles. One of the defining features of _______ is **symbols** to represent ideas or emotions. A symbol is an object, person, or place representing something else, such as a **feeling or quality**.

Answer 44

Romantic Symbolism

Question 45

Key Concept of Symbolism It creates a more powerful and impactful story. By using **symbols that represent emotions**, literary works can explore the human condition more profoundly and meaningfully

Answer 45

Emotional Symbolism

Question 46

It is one literary element that is particularly important in shaping a story. It refers to how the events of a story are ordered and how they are related to one another.

Answer 46

Narrative Structure