Vocabulary Set (Part 1)

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
0%Exam Mastery
Build your Mastery score
multiple choiceAP Practice
Supplemental Materials
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
Card Sorting

1/10

Last updated 3:53 AM on 8/15/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

11 Terms

1
New cards

Abstract

Refers to a broad, generalized concept or idea. It is the antithesis to something concrete, specific, and detail saturated.

2
New cards

Act

Major subunit into which the action of a play is divided. The number of acts is 1-5, and they are further categorized into scenes.

3
New cards

Allegory

A narrative that fleshes out an abstract concept into a concrete one. Characters are typically personifications of these ideas and are given corresponding names.

4
New cards

Alliteration

The repetition of the same initial consonant sound in a line of words/syllables.

5
New cards

Allusion

An echoe of a past literary work’s explored ideas, concepts, and mechanisms found within modern and future pieces of literature.

eg) famous people and places, art, history, or current events and much more


6
New cards

Analogy

A compariosn of two or more things that elucidate the respective party’s properties and nature.

7
New cards

Anapest

A three syllable rhythm unit that places a soft tone for the first two syllables and a stressed tone for the last —> da-da-DUM


8
New cards

Anaphora

Repetition of an initial word or words to add emphasis

eg) I went to the store, I went to my paradise.


9
New cards

Annotation

The act of recording observations from a source, typically a text or literary work, that is novel and exciting in its ability to promote thinking. It is recorded for later analysis.

10
New cards

Antagonist

The antagonist serves as the rival to the protagonist. This role isn’t defined by definitions prevelant within morals (good v. bad). Often times, the antagonist serves as a way for the author to drive change.

11
New cards

Antithesis

Refers to an extreme opposite counterpart of an idea, statement, sentiment, and or concept, often formatted under parallel grammatical construction.