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A complete set of vocabulary flashcards covering academic ELA terms and Greek/Latin roots, prefixes, and suffixes from the lecture notes.
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Allusion
An indirect reference to or mention of something; a passing comment that the writer expects the reader to possess enough knowledge to understand and grasp its importance in the text.
Analyze
To examine a literary text in order to develop a better understanding of the author's message and purpose.
Bias
Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, idea, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
Connotation
An implied value placed on a word through the way it makes the author, reader, or audience feel.
Context
The surrounding words, phrases, or background circumstances that give a text or a word its full meaning or help figure out the meaning of an unknown word.
Denotation
The literal meaning of a word.
Dialect
A form of writing that shows the accent and way people talk in a particular region.
Dialogue
Conversation, especially in a book, play, film, or television presentation; derived from the Greek word "dialogos."
Evidence
Specific proof—such as direct quotes, paraphrased ideas, facts, or concrete plot details—pulled directly from a text to support a claim or back up an interpretation.
Fiction
Literature in the form of prose, especially short stories and novels, that describes imaginary events and people.
Figurative language
A type of communication that does not use a word or phrase with strict or realistic meaning, including metaphors, similes, personifications, and hyperboles.
Foreshadow
To give a hint of something that will happen later in a story.
Imagery
A literary device that uses vivid description to appeal to the reader's senses or to create an image in their head.
Infer
To draw a logical conclusion about something using clues from the text combined with your own background knowledge.
Limited
A type of third-person point of view where the narrator only has access to one character's perspective.
Nonfiction
Prose writing based on facts, real people (biography), or history.
Omniscient
A type of third-person point of view where the narrator is an all-knowing voice with access to the perspectives of all characters.
Pseudonym
A fictional name used by an author; a pen name.
logos (root)
word
omni (root)
all
scire (root)
to know, knowing
Pseudo (root)
false
non- (prefix)
not
Con- (prefix)
together, with
De- (prefix)
down, away
Fore- (prefix)
before
In- (prefix)
in, into
-ize (suffix)
to cause, to make, to become
-ive (suffix)
tendency or inclination
-tion/-ion (suffix)
act or state of
-nym (suffix)
name