Term
DOMAIN SPECIFIC VOCABULARY |
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terms that are critical to understanding specific subjects |
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a small impressionistic scene focusing on one particular moment or giving an impression about an idea |
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| details that give the reader insight about the culture, customs, or beliefs of a group of people |
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| the mode of narration that the author uses to let readers "hear" and "see" what takes place |
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| FIRST PERSON POINT OF VIEW |
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| SECOND PERSON POINT OF VIEW |
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| THIRD PERSON POINT OF VIEW |
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| she, he, they, it, or a specific name |
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words or expressions with a meaning different from the literal interpretation.
(figurative is the opposite of literal) |
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| figure of speech that makes direct comparison between two things using "like" or "as" |
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| figure of speech in which one thing is spoke of as if it is something else |
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| figure of speech in which something that is not human is given human characteristics |
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| the same sound at the beginning of nearby or closely connected words |
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| repetitive sounds produced by consonants in the middle or end of words w/in a sentence or phase |
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| repetitive sounds produced by vowel in the middle or end of words w/in a sentence or phrase |
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| when the same words or phrases are repeated a few times to make an idea clearer and more memorable |
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| an object representing something else, to give an entirely different meaning that is much deeper and more significant |
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| the central insight o message of a literary work. Should be universal and stated in a complete sentence |
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| an object or idea that repeats itself throughout a literary work |
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| rhyming words within the same line or sentences |
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| the unique way a writer writes |
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| a contrast between expectations for a situation and what is reality |
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