MAJORSHIP_Important Terms

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

1/77

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.

78 Terms

1
New cards

Fairytale

story about kings, queens, princes and princesess with a touch of magic

2
New cards

Myth

story about gods and goddesses

3
New cards

Legend

story about origin of a place or thing

4
New cards

Novel

a long narrative with an organized plot usually with a maximum of 500 pages

5
New cards

Novelette

a narrative with an organized plot usually with a maximum of 300 pages

6
New cards

Short Story

a narrative with an organized plot usually with a maximum of 100 pages

7
New cards

Fable

story that uses animals as characters with moral

8
New cards

Parable

story used by Jesus in teaching the Good News

9
New cards

Allegory

story that uses symbolism to represent an idea

10
New cards

Skimming

  • Gist

  • To get the main idea or overall sense of a text.

  • Quick overview

11
New cards

Scanning

  • Specific info

  • Particular fact or detail.

  • Searching for specific answers

12
New cards

Synthesize

  • Combining similarities and differences

  • Putting together different ideas or pieces of information from multiple sources to form a new understanding or insight

13
New cards

Generalizing

  • Broad statement

  • Making a broad conclusion based on specific examples or patterns.

14
New cards

Semantic Interference

  • Jargonized

15
New cards

Epitaph

  • description on a grave stone

  • short poem in memory of a deceased person

16
New cards

National Children’s Book Day (PH)

Third of July

17
New cards

J.M. Barrie

Author or Peter Pan

18
New cards

Twelfth Night

Shakespearean comedy features a love triangle where Viola disguises herself as a man named Cesario?

19
New cards

Merchant of Venice

“The quality of mercy is not strained…” is a famous line from which courtroom scene in a Shakespearean play?

20
New cards

The Pardoner

In The Canterbury Tales, who tells the most honest and moral tale among the pilgrims?

21
New cards

Shakespearean

Which sonnet structure consists of three quatrains and a concluding couplet with the rhyme scheme ABAB CDCD EFEF GG?

22
New cards

Spenserian sonnet

What poetic form did Edmund Spenser invent, as seen in The Faerie Queene?

23
New cards

The Monkey’s Paw

Which American short story ends with a knocking at the door that symbolizes irreversible consequence?

24
New cards

Beloved

Which novel by Toni Morrison uses magical realism to portray slavery’s lasting trauma?

25
New cards

John Donne

The metaphysical poet who wrote Death Be Not Proud is:

26
New cards

John Dryden

Which Restoration figure is known for satirical wit and for being the first English Poet Laureate?

27
New cards

Romantic

Which literary era is marked by emotional depth, imagination, and nature worship?

28
New cards

Johnathan Swift

Which Enlightenment writer proposed eating babies to solve poverty in Ireland?

29
New cards

The English translation of the New Testament

What did William Tyndale contribute to literature?

30
New cards

Charles Dickens

Which Victorian writer is known for serialized novels like Oliver Twist and Great Expectations?

31
New cards

Nevermore

“The Raven” repeats which haunting word as a refrain?

32
New cards

Italian Sonnet

The sonnet’s octave-sestet structure (ABBAABBA CDECDE) is characteristic of the:

33
New cards

The Battle of Brunanburh

Which Anglo-Saxon work is a nationalistic poem celebrating victory over Vikings?

34
New cards

No man of woman born shall harm him

In Macbeth, which prophecy fuels Macbeth’s false sense of invincibility?

35
New cards

Christian’s spiritual journey

What is the allegorical message of The Pilgrim’s Progress?

36
New cards

Mr. Darcy’s proposal

In Pride and Prejudice, Elizabeth’s character arc begins to shift during:

37
New cards

Walt Whitman

Which author is known as the "father of free verse"?

38
New cards

Jane Eyre

Which of the following works was written by a Brontë sister?

39
New cards

Ben Jonson

The poem “Drink to me only with thine eyes” was written by:

40
New cards

Acceptance of death

The central theme of “Because I Could Not Stop for Death” is:

41
New cards

Romantic Age

Which period follows the Age of Johnson and precedes the Victorian Age?

42
New cards

Madness and family decline

What is symbolized by the collapsing house in Poe’s The Fall of the House of Usher?

43
New cards

Iago

In Othello, who says, “I am not what I am”?

44
New cards

A Midsummer Night’s Dream

Which novel portrays love’s irrational power, featuring Oberon, Titania, and Puck?

45
New cards

Ezra Pound

Which poet is associated with the Imagist movement?

46
New cards

Herman Melville

Which author uses dense, symbolic prose and philosophical reflections in a whaling epic?

47
New cards

Hamlet

In what literary work does a character fake madness to uncover a regicide?

48
New cards

Jason

Sailed in the long ship Argo to search for the Golden Fleece

49
New cards

Hera

wife of Zeus; goddess of marriage

50
New cards

James Joyce

Author of Ulysses

51
New cards

Self-fulfilling prophecy

device in literature which is usually employed where visions are realized due to the action of the characters who try to prevent them

Ex: Oedipus Rex

52
New cards

Monomyth

  • fundamental structure of all folklore of the olden days

  • Term by Joseph Campbell

53
New cards

Brahman

  • for Hindus he created the universe

  • god that preserves the world and humans

54
New cards

Shiva

  • Destroyer god

55
New cards

Omar Khayyam

  • Writer of the poem, “Awake! For Morning in the Bowl of Night”

  • Also famous for Rubaiyat

56
New cards

Egypt

  • Sinuhe

  • The Predestined Prince

57
New cards

The Poor Christ of Bomba

Mongo Beti

58
New cards

Telephone Conversation

Wole Soyinka

59
New cards

Of Mice and Men

John Steinbeck

60
New cards

 The Great Gatsby

F. Scott Fitzgerald

61
New cards

Tale of Genji

Novel

62
New cards

“I, Too”

Langston Hughes

63
New cards

The Roaring Twenties or The Jazz Age

 American literature from the 1920s is often called:

64
New cards

The Scarlet Letter

Nathaniel Hawthorne

65
New cards

The Book of the Dead

African literary work that deals with postcolonial identity

66
New cards

Harlem Renaissance

Langston Hughes’ poetry is most associated with

67
New cards

Use of slant rhyme and dashes

Emily Dickinson's poetry is known for its

68
New cards

The Illiad

magical realism

69
New cards

Civil Disobedience

 foundational in American Transcendentalism

70
New cards

Enlightenment

Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse explores what philosophical concept rooted in Asian thought

71
New cards

Korean nationalism and divided identity

The Crane by Hwang Sun-won is known for its reflection of

72
New cards

Racial Injustice

To Kill a Mockingbird highlights

73
New cards

John Steinback

Which American writer is known for realist fiction portraying working-class struggles

74
New cards

Emily Dickinson

 Which American poet is best known for breaking traditional rules of syntax and capitalization

75
New cards

Chorus and repetition

narrative technique commonly used in African oral literature

76
New cards

Coming of age story

bildungsroman

77
New cards

Alienation and fragmentation

literary characteristics of American modernism

78
New cards

Jose Garcia Villa

Filipino writer recognized internationally for incorporating both Western and Eastern influences