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TIc TAC KNOWTIc TAC KNOW
MicIgnMicMicIgnMic
Welcome Welcome to TicTac to TicTac
TownTown
Welcome Welcome to TicTac to TicTac
TownTown
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One Select a location.
Literary Terms 1K Literary Terms 4N Literary Terms 3M
Literary Terms 4Y Literary Terms 5E Literary Terms 6E
Literary Terms 7E Literary Terms 8Y Literary Terms 9E
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One - A comparison made between
two things to show how they are alike.
Analogy
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – An individual in a story or play.
Ex=Even if the character is an animal or a god, like in Roman or Greek myths, it must have human traits.
Character
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – A brief, cleverly worded
statement that makes a wise observation about life.
Aphorism
BANK GAS STATION GYM
LIBRARY POST OFFICE DOCTOR’S OFFICE
MUSIC STORE GROCERY PET SHOPPE
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – The writer tells us directly who it is and
we figure out what the personality is. First method when revealing.
Direct characterization
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – A very old imaginative pattern that appears
in literature across cultures and is repeated through the ages. Ex. Character, plot, and image, etc.
Archetype
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – One who does not change in
the course of a story. Static characterization
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – One of the four forms of discourse,
which uses reason and emotional appeals to convince a reader to think or act in a certain way.
Persuasion
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – Changes in some important
way as a result of the story’s action.
Dynamic characterization
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round One – A method of examining the
unconscious mind, developed primarily by the Austrian physician Freud.
Psychoanalysis
Go To Round Two
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two Clear the boxes and select a location.
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two - A story in which an idealized
hero or heroine undertakes a quest and is successful.
Romance
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – Having few personality traits. Flat characterization
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – An elaborate metaphor or other figure of speech
that compares two things that are startlingly different. Ex= In American literature the poems of Emily Dickinson are known for their conceits.
Conceit
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – Having more dimensions to
their personalities, are complex, just as real people are.
Round characterization
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – The conclusion (or resolution) of a story. Ex=
many Modern Fiction ends without denouement, leaving the reader with a sense of incompleteness, such as life does itself.
Denouement
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – The use of hints and clues to suggest what will
happen later in a plot. Ex= In “To Build a Fire”, for example, Jack London places hints throughout the text that foreshadows the story’s conclusion.
Foreshadowing
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – A scene that interrupts the normal
chronological sequence of events in a story to depict something that happened in an earlier time.
Flashback
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – The humorous use of a word or phrase
so as to emphasize or suggest its different meanings or applications.
Pun
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Two – A word or phrase that describes one thing
in terms of something else and that is not meant to be taken literally. Ex= “He is a pain in the neck.”
Figure of speech
Go ToRound Three
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three Clear the boxes and select a location.
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three - A discrepancy between
appearances and reality. Irony
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – “To Build a Fire” is that a man
is struggling for survival in extremely low temperatures.
Conflict
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – Occurs when someone means one things but really
means another. “War is Kind” when Stephen Crane tells us . “Do not weep, babe, for war is kind. Because your father tumbles in the yellow trenches, Raged at his breast, gulped and died, Do not weep. War is kind”
Verbal irony
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – “To Build a Fire” is that the man falls
asleep and dies in the snow, while the dog goes to the camp the man was looking for.
Resolution
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – A discrepancy in about what is expected to
happen. “A mystery of Heroism” in which a soldier risks his life to get water that is then spilled.
Situational irony
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – One character in the play thinks one things is true, but audience
knows better. “The Celebrated Frog of Calaveras County” when we the reader knows that the stranger filled Dan’l Webster with Birdshot so he was too heavy to jump because throughout that whole frog jumping competition Jim was completely unsuspicious about anything fishy going on until the stranger left town.
Dramatic irony
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – “Would the lawyer rise in the court
to state his case before the judge?” Form “Beat! Beat! Drums!
Rhetorical question
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – “Mother whose heart hung
humble as a button” This line from War is Kind
Simile
End Game
O’s X’s
Q A
Round Three – Other five methods. When used we
have to exercise our own judgment and put clues together to get answer.
Indirect characterization
End Game
TIC TAC KNOWTIC TAC KNOW
Mills and SamsMills and Sams
Thank You for Thank You for Visiting TicTac Visiting TicTac Town. Come Town. Come Again Soon!Again Soon!
Thank You for Thank You for Visiting TicTac Visiting TicTac Town. Come Town. Come Again Soon!Again Soon!
