Across
- 2. When a writer puts two opposites near each other to exaggerate their uniqueness
- 9. To convince or get someone to do something by presenting an argument to them
- 12. A verb that gives a command or instruction
- 13. When a writer uses language that imitates real life conversation.
- 14. Using language that includes the audience e.g. collective address
- 15. A text that is meant to properly represent real life.
- 16. of Address How the text speaks to the audience, and involves them.
- 18. Language Words that are used to get an emotional reaction from the audience
- 20. When audiences know more than a character/ characters do.
- 21. The people who read or listen to a text
- 22. A text used to mock/criticise
Down
- 1. A writer’s use of hints/clues as to future events.
- 3. When a playwright tells an actor how to perform their desired way.
- 4. The punctuation used to indicate a sudden pause or change of thought.
- 5. Ideas placed together to develop comparisons and contrasts
- 6. The way a writer has purposely crafted their characters.
- 7. When the names used between two characters don’t match in terms of power. (i.e. sir/miss)
- 8. When a writer repeats events over and over for an effect.
- 10. When objects represent wider ideas
- 11. The writer’s use of speech in a text.
- 17. Repetition at the start of a series of sentences or clauses
- 19. Something that cannot be proven true; someone’s viewpoint
- 21. A word type that shows how a character does something.