Self-Study Flashcards

(112 cards)

1
Q

According to structure

Imaginative narration

A

Fiction

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2
Q

According to structure

real life narration

A

Non-fiction

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3
Q

Acc. Form

written within the common flow of language

A

Prose

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4
Q

Acc.Form

expressed in verse, measure, rhythm

A

Poetry

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5
Q

Genres of Lit. (FPED)

A

Fiction
Poetry
Essay
Drama

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6
Q

GL

imaginative creation

A

Fiction

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7
Q

GL

patterned form of written expression

A

Poetry

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8
Q

GL

usually from an author’s personal point of view

A

essay

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9
Q

GL

composition that presents story told entirely in a DIALOGUE

A

Drama

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10
Q

human actions and experiences

A

Object reality

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11
Q

human apprehension and comprehension

A

Subjective Reality

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12
Q

Type of Fiction

moral.animals

A

Fables

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13
Q

Type of Fiction

symbolic

A

Myth

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14
Q

Type of Fiction

from the past

A

Legends

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15
Q

Type of Fiction

didactic

A

Parables

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16
Q

Type of Fiction

oral stories passed down

A

folk tales

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17
Q

Type of Fiction

less words

A

Short story

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18
Q

Type of Fiction

long

A

Novel

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19
Q

Elements of Fiction (SChaP CoPT)

A

settings
characters
plot
conflict
point of view
theme

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20
Q

Parts of a plot

A

Exposition
Crisis
Climax
Falling Action
Denouement
Ending

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21
Q

time and place the story occurs

A

Setting

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22
Q

representation in the story

A

characters

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23
Q

sequence of event

A

plot

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24
Q

sets the scene by introducing the charaters and settings

A

exposition

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25
established curiousity, uncertainty, and tension
crisis
26
the peak of the story
climax
27
finishing of things right after the climax
falling action
28
strands of the plot are drawn together
denouement
29
end of the story
ending
30
General types of plot (LCID)
Linear Circular In medias res Deux En Machina/Deus ex Machina
31
natural sequence of the event
Linear
32
begin and end the same
Circular
33
begin in the middle
in medias res
34
unsolvable suddenly solvable
deux en machina/deus ex machina
35
protagonist vs. antagonist
person vs. person
36
conflict against tradition, law, etc.
person vs. society
37
inner moral conflict
personal vs. personal
38
conflict against some force of nature
person vs. nature
39
conflict against inexplicable phenomena
person vs. supernatural
40
determines the narrator of the story
point of view
41
one of the story's characters serves as the narrator
first person POV
42
relatively rare. makes the reader a character in the story
second person POV
43
someone outside the story. uses he/she/they
third person POV
44
narrator reveals nothing
Objective third person
45
narrator describes the internal thoughts...
limited third person
46
narrator partially reveals the internal thoughts...
Omniscent third person
47
voice chosen by the author
persona
48
significant value about life and its nature
theme
49
central idea of the story
theme
50
patterned form of written expression of ideas
poetry
51
types of poetry that tells a story in VERSE
narrative poetry
52
intended to be sung
lyric poetry
53
presented of acted on stage
dramatic poetry
54
a long narrative poem
epic
55
medieval verse based on legends, chivalric love, or supernatural
Metrical Tale/Metrical Romance
56
simple narrative poem for melodious recital
Ballad
57
expresses lofty praises of a person or event
Ode
58
deals with grief
elegy
59
consists of 14 lines
Sonnet
60
consists of 8 lines
Octave
61
consists of 6 lines
sestet
62
consists of 8 and 6 lines
petrarchan
63
abbaabba
octave
64
cdecde or cdcdcd
sestet
65
abab cdcd efef gg
shakespearean
66
a lyric poet thas is intended primarily to be sung
song
67
do not properly belong under any of the category
simple lyric
68
story written in verse, acted in front of the audience
drama poetry
69
elements of the poetry (SSS)
sense, sound, structure
70
kinds of sound achieved through repetitions
tone color
71
k.sounds beats
rhythm
72
k.sound regular reoccurence. measure in poetic foot
meter
73
unaccented/accented
iambic
74
accented/unaccented
trochaic
75
unaccented/unaccented/accented
anapestic
76
accented/unaacented/unaccented
dactylic
77
rhymes only when spelled, not pronounced
eye rhyme
78
most common type. rhymes at the final syllables of a line
end rhyme
79
stressed at the beginning of the word
female rhyme
80
stressed must be identical at the end
half rhyme
81
middle and end words rhyme
internal rhyme
82
stressed in the end of every line
masculine rhyme
83
first line and last line end word should be rhymed
monorhyme
84
arranged and organized to form a whole poem
structure
85
poetic feet (ITAD)
iambic, trochaic, anapestic, dactylic
86
type of drama that is simberand serious aspect of life
tragedy
87
human folly and ends happily
comedy
88
ridiculous play with humor
farce
89
presents stereotyped characters and a conflict between good and evil
melodrama
90
excellence; where hero in battle has his finest moments
arete, aristeia
91
arrogance; pride toward
hubris
92
fatal flaw; downfall of a tragic hero or heroine
hamartia
93
a sudden unexpected change of fortune
peripeteia
94
tragedy; unveils something
anagnorosis
95
strong emotional experiences; result in a sense of purification
katharis
96
1st great english humosrist and realist father of english literature
geoffrey chaucer
97
1st serious collection of short stories in english
Canterbury Tales
98
oldest english epic
beowulf
99
father of english song
CAedmon
100
spokeperson of transcendentalism
Ralph Waldo Emerson
101
oldest elegy (7th century)
widsith
102
Greatest Anglo-Saxon Scholar Father of Englist History
Venerable Bede
103
Last Medieval Chronicle of the Arthurian Legend
Morte d' Arthur
104
Golden age of english literature
Renaissance
105
most influencial book in the history of english civilization
king james bible
106
greatest metaphysical poet
John Donne
107
national poet of scotland
Robert Burns
108
England's Best-Loved Novelist
Charles Dickens
109
Father of English Drama
William Shakespear
110
Father of English Tragedy
Christopher Marlowe
111
Father of Instructive Reasoning; Father of English Essay
Francis Bacon
112
Father of Essay (Popularized Essay as a Literature)
Michel De Montaigne