LOTF lit terms quiz... :D

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/67

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

68 Terms

1
New cards

Protagonist

The main character working towards a main goal

2
New cards

Protagonist example

Ralph- he’s working towards getting recused then later staying alive.

3
New cards

Antagonist

someone who is working against the goal of the protagonist

4
New cards

Antagonist example

Jack-works towards hunting not getting rescued, lets the fire go out which goes against ralph’s goal

5
New cards

Flat Character

a character that you do not know a lot about they are described by a single characteristic/ stereotype.

6
New cards

Flat character examples

the littluns, Sam n Eric, Rodger

7
New cards

Round Characters

Round characters are characters that are complex and you know a lot about

8
New cards

Round character examples

Ralph, Jack, Piggy?

9
New cards

Static Characters

Characters who do not change throughout the story

10
New cards

Static characters example

Simon, Rodger, Piggy, SamnEric

11
New cards

Dynamic Characters

Characters who change and grow throughout the story

12
New cards

dynamic character example

Ralph, Jack

13
New cards

Direct Characterization

When the author directly states something about a character

14
New cards

Direct Characterization example

he looked at ralph with envy-Piggy

15
New cards

Indirect characterization

when the author implies something through action and dialogue

16
New cards

indirect Characterization example

when jack lets the first pig away- he is scared/unsure/timid

Simon goes off by himself a lot- his is different/special compared to the other boys

17
New cards

Character Foils

when two characters contrast each other/are opposites

18
New cards

character foil examples:

Ralph and Jack (democratic/tyranny)

19
New cards

situational irony

opposite of what is expected to happen

20
New cards

situational irony example

jacks tribe steals piggy’s glasses instead of the conch, the circle around Rodger become violent, the fire jack sets on the island is the reason the are rescued.

21
New cards

Verbal Irony

when one thing is said but another is meant

22
New cards

verbal irony example

  • when jack states in the beginning they are going to have rules and later leads the boys to savagery.

  • when jack makes a joke about using in the mock hunt but he kinda means it

23
New cards

dramatic irony

when the audience knows some the characters don’t

24
New cards

dramatic irony example

the physical ‘beast’ is actually a dead pilot and parachute.

25
New cards

allegory

something that can be used to reveal a hidden meaning (usually politically or morally)

26
New cards

allegory example

simon- christ

lord of the flies- devil/evil

27
New cards

setting

time or place in which a scene is taking place

28
New cards

setting exampl

in large the island

smaller: the beach, simons grove, castle rock

29
New cards

Historical context

the social political cultural or economical environment that (in this case) the writer incorporated into their work

30
New cards

Historical context example

Golding is writing this novel in response and post WWII

31
New cards

Point of veiw

the perspective the story is told through, determining who the reader sees events through and who is narrating

32
New cards

point of veiw example

LOTF is in third person because it is in not one boys point of view but sees everything on the island. It uses pronouns like he him

33
New cards

limited POV:

limited point of view, doesn’t know everything that is happening

34
New cards

omniscient POV:

knows everything everywhere (LOTF is this)

35
New cards

Imagery

descriptive languages used by the author that appeals to the five senses and creates a picture

ex: the coral reef and the few stunted palms that clung to the more elevated parts would float up into the sky, would quiver, be plucked apart, run like raindrops on a wire or be repeated as in an odd succession of mirrors.” Pg. 58

36
New cards

diction

authors strategic word choice that effects the setting, mood, or message of the piece

37
New cards

diction example

the boys killing the sow reads like a rape scene, anrgy eye

38
New cards

forshadowing

hints, clues, or warnings about future events

39
New cards

foreshadow example

Rodger always plays with rocks forshadowing him killing piggy with the rock

“If I blow the conch and they don’t come back; then we’ve had it. We shan’t keep the fire going. We’ll be like animals. We’ll never be rescued.

40
New cards

Internal Conflict

a characters struggle with themselves/mind

41
New cards

internal conflict example

  • fear

  • the ‘beast’ or the evilness inside of them

42
New cards

external conflict

struggle between a character and an outside force:

  • character v character- a character struggles against another (protagonist v antongist)

  • character v nature- character struggles against nature

  • character v society- struggles against laws/norms

43
New cards

external conflict example:

  • the fights between the two tribes/ between jack and Ralph

  • The food upsetting there stomachs or the storm

44
New cards

theme

the underlying message or idea that the narrative conveys about life society etc.

45
New cards

examples theme topics

fear, rules, evil

46
New cards

example of thematic sentences

fear can push people to do things they normally woudnlt- become savage

people need strong leadership/authority to follow rules and stay a society

humanity is naturally evil

47
New cards

exposition

beginning of the story that introduces character, conflict, and setting

48
New cards

exposition example

chapter one

49
New cards

rising action

leads to the climax there is a lot of conflict that build tension and suspense for the reader

50
New cards

rising action examples

chapters 1-10

51
New cards

climax

the turning point in the book; the point of greatest supense or action

52
New cards

climax example

chapter 11, when piggy is killed and the conch is destroyed. All rules/laws/logic is gone

53
New cards

Falling action

the section following the climax were things start to calm down and wrap up

54
New cards

falling action example

chapter 12-ralph being hunted by the boys

55
New cards

Resolution

end of the story were conflicts/problems are solved

56
New cards

resolution example

chapter 12- when ralph runs into the naval officer on the beach right before he is caught. The boys become boys again and are saved.

57
New cards

Inciting acident

takes place before rising action it is what starts conflict

58
New cards

inciting accident example

the election of chief

59
New cards

The conch represents

free speech, order, people having a say in government

60
New cards

Ralph represents

democracy, civilization, order

61
New cards

Jack represents

tyranny, dictatorship

62
New cards

simon

represents good, christ

63
New cards

Piggy represents

knowledge, intelligents

64
New cards

The beast represents

physically- ?

true beast- savagery in humanity

65
New cards

the pig head

evil/ the devil

66
New cards

face paint

soldiers uniform, anomity boy descent into savagery

67
New cards

fire

hope in the beginning, destruction in the end

68
New cards

the rescue ship

outside civilization, hyprocsy of adults