AP Lang & Comp Terms Batch #3 (Review Game Version)

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AP Lang & Comp Terms Batch #3 (Review Game Version)

Transcript of AP Lang & Comp Terms Batch #3 (Review Game Version)

AP Lang & Comp Terms

Batch #3

(Review Game Version)

#1

Identify the device being used:

“I came, I saw, I conquered.”

(Attributed to Julius Caesar)

Answer #1

Asyndeton

The omission of coordinating conjunctions, such as in a series.

#2

Identify the literary device/term:

A character who illuminates the qualities of another character by means of contrast.

Answer #2

foil

#3

Identify the device being used:

Want to take a ride in my new wheels?

Answer #3

Synecdoche

A figure of speech in which a PART of an entity is used to refer to the whole.

#4

Identify the device being used:

“My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose”

(title of a poem by Robert Burns)

Answer #4

Simile

A comparison of two unlike things through the use of like or as

#5

Identify the device being used:

A cruel wind

Answer #5

Personification/pathetic fallacy

The attribution of human feeling or motivation to a nonhuman object, esp. an object found in nature.

#6

Identify the device being used:

In the stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne, characters, objects, and events often

symbolize moral qualities.

Answer #6

Allegory

A narrative in which literal meaning corresponds directly with symbolic meaning in an allegory, each elements symbolizes something else.

#7

Identify the device being used:

Appointing a Wall Street insider to direct the Securities and Exchange Commission is like telling a fox to guard the henhouse.

Answer #7

Analogy

A comparison based on a specific similarity between things that are otherwise unlike, or inference that if two things are alike in some ways, they will be alike in others. Often analogies draw a comparison between something abstract and something more concrete or easier to visualize.

#8

Identify the literary device/term:

A fundamental and universal idea explored in a literary work.

Answer #8

theme

#9

Identify the literary device/term:

The way the words in a piece of writing are put together to form lines, phrases, or

clauses; the basic structure of a piece of writing.

Answer #9

syntax

#10

Identify the device being used:

“[F]or there is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is

not being talked about.”

(Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray)

Answer #10

Aphorism

A concise expression of insight or wisdom.

#11

Identify the device being used:

He is not unfriendly.

Answer #11

Litotes

Deliberate understatement, in which an idea or opinion is often affirmed by negating its opposite.

#12

Identify the device being used:

“Not that I loved Caesar less,

but that I loved Rome more.”

(Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, 3.2.20-21)

Answer #12

Antithesis

The contrasting of ideas by the use of parallel structure in phrases and clauses.

#13

Identify the device being used:

“The vanity of others offends our taste only when it offends our vanity.”

(Friedrich Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil)

Answer #13

Aphorism

A concise expression of insight or wisdom.

#14

Identify the device being used:

“Be one of the few, the proud, the Marines.”

(Marine Corps advertisement)

Answer #14

Asyndeton

The omission of coordinating conjunctions, such as in a series.

#15

Identify the device being used:

“Those who are faithful know only the trivial side of love; it is the faithless who know

love’s tragedies.”

(Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray)

Answer #15

Paradox

A statement that seems absurd or even contradictory but that often expresses a deeper truth.

#16

Identify the device being used:

Referring to business people as “suits”

Answer #16

Metonymy

A figure of speech in which something is referred to by one of its attributes.

#17

Identify the device being used:

Romeo loves Juliet and Juliet, Romeo.

Answer #17

Ellipsis

A figure of speech in which a word or short phrase is omitted but easily understood

from the context.

#18

Identify the device being used:

Firefighters are usually brave and friendly.

Jim Potter is a firefighter.

So, he is probably brave and friendly.

Answer #18

Deductive reasoning

Reasoning in which one derives a specific conclusion from something generally or universally understood to be true.

#19

Identify the literary device/term:

A literary style in which the narrator tells the story from his/her own point of view and

refers to him/herself as I.

Answer #19

First-person point of view

#20

Identify the device being used:

They had a great thirst for viewing new paintings.

Answer #20

Synaesthesia

The use of one kind of sensory experience to describe another.

#21

Identify the literary device/term:

The point of view through which a subject or its parts are mentally perceived.

Answer #21

perspective

#22

Identify the literary device/term:

The use of objects, characters, figures, or colors to represent abstract ideas or

concepts.

(Have different meanings in different contexts)

Answer #22

Symbolism

#23

Identify the literary device/term:

Focusing on the explicit meaning of words only, and not dealing with context,

connotation, figurative language, or other elements that add deeper shades of

meaning to a text.

Answer #23

Literal

#24

Identify the literary device/term:

The process of proving something wrong by argument or evidence.

Answer #24

Refutation

#25

Identify the device being used:

Turn over a new leaf.

Answer #25

Cliché

An expression that has been used so frequently, it has lost its expressive power.