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A comprehensive set of vocabulary flashcards reviewing figurative language, sound devices, point of view, and literary context.
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Simile
Comparison using like/as
Metaphor
Direct comparison without like/as
Personification
Gives human actions to non-human things
Hyperbole
Extreme exaggeration
Onomatopoeia
Words that imitate sounds
Irony
What happens differs from what is expected
Oxymoron
Two contradictory words together
Symbolism
An object represents a deeper meaning
Allusion
Reference to a famous person, event, place, or work
Idiom
Expression whose meaning is not literal
Alliteration
Repetition of beginning consonant sounds
Assonance
Repetition of vowel sounds
Consonance
Repetition of consonant sounds
Rhyme
Similar ending sounds
Repetition
Repeating words or phrases for emphasis
First Person Point of View
Narrator is part of the story; uses I, me, my, we, our
Second Person Point of View
Speaks directly to the reader; uses you
Third Person Limited Point of View
Uses he/she/they; knows thoughts of ONE character
Third Person Omniscient Point of View
Uses he/she/they; knows thoughts of MULTIPLE characters
Third Person Objective Point of View
Only observable actions; no thoughts
Historical Context
Time period and historical events
Cultural Context
Beliefs, traditions, customs, practices
Social Context
Society and relationships between groups
Political Context
Government, laws, leaders, political events
Biographical Context
Author's life and experiences
Literary Context
Relation to other works, genres, movements, traditions