PPT-Terms and Words to Know and Love #6 Literary Term to Know and Love

Terms and Words to Know and Love 6 Literary Term to Know and Love Pun a play on words often achieved through the use of words with similar sounds but different meanings homonyms Literary Term to Know and Love. Definition- A . literary device where words are used in quick succession and begin with letters belonging to the same sound group. .. Example: Furious Flamm is faster than the fox. Alliteration. Alliteration is a literary device where words are used in quick succession and begin with letters belonging to the same sound . Lyric Poem. A poem that expresses the feelings or thoughts of a speaker rather than telling a story. Narrative poem. A poem that tells a story.. “A Tale of Starvation” by Amy Lowell (1874-1925). There once was a man whom the gods didn't love,. used in Poetry. METER. a pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables. ´ for stressed. ˘ for unstressed. RHYME SCHEME. pattern of end rhymes in a poem. To indicate the rhyme scheme of a poem, use a letter of the alphabet for each rhyme. Week Two. Literary Terms. A protagonist . is the central character . in a play, novel, . or any other . story. Although sometimes . called a “hero. ”, a protagonist may . not be heroic or . admirable. The . to Know and Love. List #5. Literary Terms to Know and Love. Paradox. : . Noun . 1. . . a . statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is perhaps true . 2. A situation . Literary Term to Know and Love. Pun: . a play on words, often achieved through the use of words with similar sounds but different meanings. (homonyms) . Literary Term to Know and Love. Pun : . From Act One Scene II of Hamlet:. Literary Term. to Know. and Love. Metonymy:. . a figure of speech consisting of the use of the name of one thing for that of another of which it is an . attribute or with which it is associated . (as “crown” in “lands belonging to the crown”) . You need to keep up with your . Vocabulary Notebook. . Don’t lose your terms! You might be able to use them – . be RESPONSIBLE!!. We will use the following terms:. Character Antagonist Protagonist. Agenda:. Review of . Literature and Composition. Chapter 2 (Literary Terms). Homework:. Literary Terms Quiz . . Monday, February 6. th. . Summer Reading Assessment . . Wednesday, February 15. Literary Terms and Examples Symbolism: Using a symbol- a word or object that stands for an idea. What’s your example?? Foreshadowing: hints and clues that tip the reader off as to what is to come later in the work Agenda:. Review of . Literature and Composition. Chapter 2 (Literary Terms). Homework:. Literary Terms Quiz . . Monday, February 6. th. . Summer Reading Assessment . . Wednesday, February 15. Figurative language. language that represents one thing in terms of something dissimilar (non-literal language).  . Includes simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, symbol). conflict. struggle between two or more opposing forces (person vs.  person; nature; society; self; fate/God)  . Activator: What’s Love Got to do with It? . Much of Edgar Allan Poe’s literature focuses on his inability to get over the loss of his romantic love after the death of his wife, and motherly love after the death of his mother. For this reason, the speakers within his poetry will convey a tone and mood that is distinct to these emotions. Before we can study these things in Poe’s work, we must analyze how we view love and heartbreak in our own culture. . ?. Mary Robinson. . (1757?-1800. ). , . Sappho . and . Phaon. 24. O THOU! meek Orb! that stealing o'er the . dale. Cheer'st. . with thy modest beams the noon of night!. On the smooth lake diffusing .