Folk Tales Unit Vocabulary
Across
- 3. A form of writing that shows the accent and way people talk in a particular region.
- 7. Where you say one thing and mean the complete opposite
- 8. Giving clues or hints of upcoming events in the story.
- 11. A reason behind a character’s actions or behaviors
- 12. Subgenre of Folktale: A story that has been passed down from generations orally that is a short and typically has animals as characters, and it has a moral.
- 13. the giving of human traits or characteristics to non-humans making them act like a human
- 14. literary device which authors use to make reference to a well-known person, place, event, or work of art.
- 15. Subgenre of Folktale: A cultural story handed down through generations that contains gods and goddesses, heroes who go on a quest, and explain natural phenomena.
- 17. A story that has been passed down from generations orally that is a short and typically has animals as characters, and it has a moral.
- 18. An element that shows up again and again in a story (and throughout stories) and emphasizes the theme
- 19. Subgenre of Folktale: A traditional oral story passed down through generations sometimes popularly regarded as based in historical fact, but not necessarily proven.
Down
- 1. This is when the situation is the opposite of what we would expect.
- 2. applying general traits or characteristics to a group of people
- 4. Images, figures, character types, settings, and story patterns that are universally shared by people across cultures.
- 5. Stated at the end of a fable, it is the lesson that the author wants the reader to learn
- 6. A story of oral tradition that has been passed down through generations. It contains motifs, simplistic characters, and a vague setting.
- 9. When the reader or audience knows more than the characters in the story.
- 10. when expectation differs from reality.
- 16. Subgenre of Folktale: A cultural story handed down through generations that contains everyday people with superhuman abilities, usually linked to real historical time period.