1/52
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Literature
The total of preserved writings or spoken words belonging to a given language or people.
Literature
Interprets the meanings of nature and life (thoughts, emotions, feelings) in words of charm and power, touched with the author’s personality, in artistic forms of permanent interests
Literature
expresses significant human experiences
Two types, based on structure or based on content
Literature can generally be divided by?
Prose and non-prose
Literary types based on structure
Novels, short story, plays, legends, fables, anecdotes, essay, biography, news, oration
Literature under Prose
prose has a natural daloy ng pagsasalaysya, no followed metrics while non-prose have these sukat, tugma, ritmo, etc.
Difference between prose and non-prose
narrative poetry (epic, metric tale, ballads) lyric poetry (folk songs, sonnets, elegy, ode, psalms, awit, corridos) dramatic poetry
Literature under non-prose (poetry)
Fiction and non-fiction
Literary types based on content
Fiction or literature of power is not makatotohanan, imagination only, while non-fiction has basis, facts
Difference of fiction and non-fiction
Universality
A literary standard that appeals to everyone regardless of culture, race, sex, and time.
myths, poems, short stories, novels, plays
Literature under fiction
biographies, news
Literature under non-fiction
Universality (everyone)
Permanence (timelessness)
Artistry (well chosen words)
Intellectual Value (cliffhanger)
Suggestiveness (symbolisms)
Spiritual Value (morals)
Style (author’s distinction)
7 Literary Standards
Permanence
A standard of literature that endures across time, exhibiting both timeliness and timelessness.
Artistry
The aesthetic appeal and sense of beauty in literature, marked by well-chosen words and techniques.
Intellectual Value
A literary standard that stimulates critical thinking and enriches mental processes.
Suggestiveness
The ability of literature to evoke emotions, imagery, and deeper meanings beyond the ordinary.
Spiritual Value
The power of literature to elevate the spirit and motivate individuals through moral lessons.
Style
The distinctive way an author expresses their ideas, influenced by structure, forms, and expressions.
Literary Devices
refers to the typical structures used by writers in their works to convey his or her messages in a simple manner to his or her readers
Literary Elements and Literary Techniques
Two Aspects of literary devices
Literary Elements
Have an inherent existence in a literary piece and are extensively employed by writers to develop one (backbone of a piece)
Nine
Number of literary elements
Plot
The logical sequence of events that develops a story.
Setting
The time and place in which a story takes place.
Protagonist
The main character of a story, often referred to as the 'good guy'.
Antagonist
The character in conflict with the Protagonist, often referred to as the 'bad guy'.
Point of View
The perspective from which the story is told.
Conflict
An issue in a narrative around which the whole story revolves.
Mood
The general atmosphere of a narrative. (damdamin of the reader)
Tone
The attitude of the speaker or narrator conveyed through the language of the piece. (damdamin of the author)
Theme
The central idea or concept of a story.
Literary Techniques
Structures usually words or phrases in literary texts that writers employ to achieve not merely artistic ends but also readers a greater understanding and appreciation of their literary works
Symbolism
Flashback
Flash Forward
Cliffhanger
Foreshadowing
Imagery
Simile and Metaphor
Personification
Hyperbole
9 Literary Techniques
Symbolism
Using an object or action that means something more than its literal meaning.
Flashback
An interjected scene that takes the narrative back in time to an earlier event.
Flash Forward
A narrative technique that moves the story forward in time.
Cliffhanger
An abrupt ending that leaves the main characters in a perilous situation with no resolution.
Foreshadowing
Hints given by the author to prepare readers for what is to come.
Imagery
Figurative language that creates visual representations of actions, objects, and ideas in the mind.
Taste (gustatory imagery)
Sight (visual imagery)
Smell (olfactory imagery)
Touch (tactile imagery)
Hear (aural imagery)
5 classifications under imagery
Simile
A comparison between two distinct objects using 'like' or 'as'.
Metaphor
A direct comparison between two distinct objects without using 'like' or 'as'.
Personification
Attributing human qualities to non-human entities.
Hyperbole
A deliberate exaggeration used for emphasis.
2
Number of literary approaches
Feminism
An approach in literature that focuses on women's experiences and challenges gender norms.
New Historicism (background of piece)
An approach that interprets literature within its cultural and historical context.
Formalism or New Criticism (content of story, structure, composition)
An approach that analyzes a work of art based on its structural and compositional elements.
ASEAN Meaning
Association of SouthEast Asian Nationsformed to promote political and economic cooperation among member countries.
Latin word: litera “letters or words”
The word literature is derived from?