Literary Devices Directions: find the definitions of each literary device listed below. Make sure the definitions you find are LITERARY TERMS definitions. Literary TERMS definition for Meter is not something you put money in so that you can park your car without getting a ticket.
Literary Devices Directions: find the definitions of each literary device listed below. Make sure the definitions you find are LITERARY TERMS definitions. Literary TERMS definition for Meter is not something you put money in so that you can park your car without getting a ticket.
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Literary Devices Directions: find the definitions of each literary device listed below. Make sure the definitions you find are LITERARY TERMS definitions. Literary TERMS definition for Meter is not something you put money in so that you can park your car without getting a ticket.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Directions: Find the definitions of each literary device listed below.
Make sure the definitions you find are LITERARY TERMS definitions. Hint: the dictionary definition is not always the literary terms definition, so make sure to use your resources in order to find the appropriate definition. For example, the literary terms definition for Meter is NOT something you put money in so that you can park your car without getting a ticket.
ALL DEFINTIONS SHOULD HAVE SOMETHING TO DO WITH
LITERATURE. 1. Plot: The main events in a story or novel 2. Setting: The place and surroundings in a story 3. Point of view: They point of view that the story is told form a specific character in the story 4. Characterization: The way that a character is described and their personality 5. Theme: The subject of a story and the view point that it is told 6. Alliteration: The use of the same letter and or word recurring throughout the literature 7. Allusion: The practice of bringing things to mind 8. Analogy: The comparison between two people and their talking points throughout the literature 9. Antagonist: The one in the story who is hostile and opposes the main character 10.Aside: A remark that is intended to be heard by the audience but not the characters in the play 11.Blank Verse: A verse without rhyme 12.Climax: The most exciting and intense point of a story where the plot unfolds 13.Comic Relief: To offset more serious points in literature 14. Conflict: A disagreement or opposition in a work of literature 15.Couplet: a type of rhyme that only has two verses 16.Diction: A style of speaking or writing 17.Dramatic Irony: The expression by using something that usually means the opposite 18.Dramatic Structure: The structure of a story that brings drama 19.Epithet: A word that expresses the characteristics of something that is a generalization Dr. J. Smith, Facilitator ITU: TOLERANCE Ms. J. Markley, Facilitator iGenda 1 Mr. M. Pryor, Facilitator Shakespeare: Literary Devices Ms. R. Muffler, Monday Facilitator WebQuest: Western Europe 20.Figurative Language: To use words that have special meaning that mean different things that what the dictionary meaning is 21.Foreshadowing: To show something in the beginning that will become important later in the story 22.Foil: To stop or ruin some ones plans to do something 23.Imagery: The use of words to create specific images in some ones head 24.Irony: Using language that usually means the opposite of something to get an idea across 25.Meter: A measurement of speech that is used in poems and rhymes 26.Metaphor: A statement that applies to a word or action but not literally 27.Monologue: One character talking for a long section of a literary piece without any interruptions 28.Oxymoron: Something that is impossible and or cannot be done 29.Personification: Giving an object a personality and letting it become like a person 30.Protagonist: The leading character in a story 31.Pun: A joke using the different possibilities of the meaning of a word 32.Rhyme Scheme: The meter of a rhyme and how it is setup 33.Simile: A statement that applies to a word or action but not literally and uses the word like 34.Situational Irony: A situation that brings about irony 35.Soliloquy: The act of speaking aloud to oneself regardless if others are listening or not 36.Sonnet: A poem of fourteen lines that uses a specific meter 37.Symbol: An object or idea that means something other that that of which it really is 38.Tragedy: When something occurs that is very depressing or meaningful 39.Verbal Irony: Using actions to express irony
World Geography: Western Europe
WebQuest Go to phschool.com Under Course Content…Web Codes…insert mjk-0015 then press Go Left hand side of the page…under Course Content…click onto SOCIAL STUDIES Under Student Resources click on Textbook Companion Sites Under Select Your State and Textbook Program…click on arrows after State and select Intl
Dr. J. Smith, Facilitator ITU: TOLERANCE
Ms. J. Markley, Facilitator iGenda 1 Mr. M. Pryor, Facilitator Shakespeare: Literary Devices Ms. R. Muffler, Monday Facilitator WebQuest: Western Europe Next…go to program arrows and select World Geography then press Go Scroll down to UNIT 4: WESTERN EUROPE and click onto Chapter 14: Regional Atlas: Introduction to Western Europe…read the Summary to answer the questions: ○ Why is the continent of Europe called “a peninsula of peninsulas?” It is called the “peninsula of peninsulas” because of all the peninsulas in Europe ○ What is a peninsula? A piece of land that is almost completely surrounded by water (look this up in the dictionary if you don’t know) ○ What peninsula stretches into the Mediterranean Sea? Italy ○ Is Greece a peninsula? No Above the Summary section…click onto Go Online Activities On this page, under Enrichment: Ecosystems…click onto ecosystems On this page, click onto Geography On this page, click onto World Geography On this page, under World Geography…scroll down to The Difference between the U.K., Great Britain, England, and the British Isles …and click onto that link On this page, take some time to maneuver…reading numerous facts, answer the following questions. ○ What countries comprise Great Britain? England, Scotland, and Wales ○ What is the capital of Great Britain? London ○ What does Greater London mean? It is the corporation of the city of London and the city ○ What are boroughs and how many are in the City of London? There are 32 boroughs ○ Where is Wales located in reference to England? It is west of England ○ When was Wales united with England? 1536 ○ What river separates Scotland from England? Tweed ○ What year were Scotland, England, and Wales united under the name of the United Kingdom of Great Britain? 1801 ○ What is the capital of Northern Ireland? Belfrast ○ Where is the Isle of Man located and what is the total area of this island? It is located in Europe west of England and the total are is 227 mi ○ When did the Isle of Man enter the control of England? 1765 ○ How does the Isle of Man governed? It has a legislative council and a house of keys
Dr. J. Smith, Facilitator ITU: TOLERANCE
Ms. J. Markley, Facilitator iGenda 1 Mr. M. Pryor, Facilitator Shakespeare: Literary Devices Ms. R. Muffler, Monday Facilitator WebQuest: Western Europe ○ What is meant by European Union and how many countries are there? It is a group of nations that have united together to help each other and there are 27 countries ○ What is the purpose of the Commonwealth of Nations? To bring together the commonwealth between all of the countries and to protect each other ○ How is the United Kingdom governed? It is governed with a constitutional monarch ○ The United Kingdom consists of what countries? England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland ○ What did signing the Magna Carta do for the United Kingdom? It created parliament ○ What religion is the Church of England? It is the Anglicans ○ When did the United Kingdom lose control of America? In 1781 ○ Why did Britain enter WWII? To protect Poland ○ What is the name of the women who became Britain’s first female Prime Minister? Margaret Thatcher ○ What was the name of Britain’s Prime Minister that led Britain to become one of U.S. allies after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center? Tony Blair ○ What is the name of the British Royal that will take over the throne when the Queen dies? Prince Williams Scroll to the top of the page and click onto Atlas and Almanacs to answer: ○ Click onto EUROPE …and review the map What is the name of the Ocean west of IRELAND? Atlantic Ocean What is the name of the Sea south of FRANCE? Mediterranean Sea What is the capital of SPAIN? Madrid What is the name of the Sea east of the UNITED KINGDOM? North Sea What is the name of the Sea west of NORWAY? Norwegian Sea What is the capital of SWEDEN? Stockholm What is the capital of ITALY? Rome ○ Scroll down to Maps—Europe and view the Countries to answer the following questions: Click onto Austria • What is the capital of Austria? Vienna • How many miles is Salzburg from Vienna? 300 Miles
Dr. J. Smith, Facilitator ITU: TOLERANCE
Ms. J. Markley, Facilitator iGenda 1 Mr. M. Pryor, Facilitator Shakespeare: Literary Devices Ms. R. Muffler, Monday Facilitator WebQuest: Western Europe • What seven countries border Austria? Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia, Italy, Switz • What is the Government of Austria? Parliment Click onto Norway • What is the capital of Norway? Oslo • What Sea’s border Norway? Norwegian sea • What three countries border Norway? Swden, Finland, Russia • What is the Government of Norway? Republic Click onto Sweden • What is the capital of Sweden? Stockholm • What two countries border Sweden? Finland, Norway • What is considered the Scandinavian Peninsula? Gulf of Bothinia • What is the Government of Sweden? Legislative parliment
Dr. J. Smith, Facilitator ITU: TOLERANCE
Ms. J. Markley, Facilitator iGenda 1 Mr. M. Pryor, Facilitator Shakespeare: Literary Devices Ms. R. Muffler, Monday Facilitator WebQuest: Western Europe