Year 10 English

1. The bird that becomes a powerful symbol of rebellion, hope, and survival for Katniss and the districts.
4. A direct comparison between two things without using "like" or "as" (e.g., "Time is a thief").
5. The central idea, message, or underlying lesson about life that an author conveys through a text.
11. Giving human qualities or characteristics to non-human things or ideas.
12. An object, person, or situation that represents a deeper meaning beyond its literal sense.
13. The dystopian nation ruled by the Capitol, divided into twelve oppressed districts.
14. The atmosphere or emotional feeling created in the reader by a literary work.
15. The daily battle for basic needs like food and shelter faced by the citizens of District 12.
16. The protagonist of the film, known as "The Girl on Fire," who volunteers to save her sister.

2. A central theme of the film, highlighting the extreme gap between the wealthy Capitol and the starving districts.
3. A camera angle positioned low looking up, used to make the Gamemakers or President Snow look powerful and dominant.
6. The cynical mentor who helps Katniss and Peeta navigate the politics of the Games.
7. A camera angle positioned high looking down, often used to make a tribute look weak, vulnerable, or powerless.
8. Wealthy citizens or companies who pay for vital supplies to be dropped to tributes inside the arena.
9. A camera shot used to show a character's emotions or capture a vital detail, often focusing tightly on a face or object.
10. The annual event where one boy and one girl from each district are chosen by lottery to fight to the death.
11. The male tribute from District 12 who uses his baking skills and charm to win over the Capitol audience.
12. A comparison between two things using "like" or "as."