Fall Exam

4. Direct comparison between two things
6. Rhetoric appeal to persuade through logic/facts
8. A literary device that breaks up the flow of the story to talk about past events
10. A sentence or phrase that seems to contradict itself
13. When humanlike features and qualities are given to objects, animals, or ideas
16. A repetition of words at the beginning of successive sentences to create emphasis and rhythm.
17. A state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often amusing
18. When the author hints at something that will be coming in the story creating suspense and curiosity
19. When a word, line or phrase is repeated throughout that creates emphasis, rhythm, and unifies the work around a feeling or idea

1. Rhetoric appeal to establish credibility
2. Two things being put together to compare/contrast
3. An indirect or passing reference.
5. Two opposing words being put together
7. When the story examines the elements of fiction itself
9. Exaggerations not meant to be take seriously
10. Rhetoric appeal to invoke emotion
11. A sentence/phrase with words in wrong order for emphasis
12. A direct comparison between two things using like or as
14. Two directly opposing things being put together to create a stark contrast
15. A key element or idea that recurs through the work of literature