Warm-UP

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Warm-UP Please pick up a handout from the back shelf and complete. You should use your notes!

description

Warm-UP. Please pick up a handout from the back shelf and complete. You should use your notes!. Literary Devices. Pun. A play on words based on the similarity of sound between two words with different meanings. “ I was going to look for my missing watch, but I could never find the time.”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Warm-UP

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Warm-UPPlease pick up a handout from the back shelf

and complete.

You should use your notes!

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Literary Devices

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PunA play on words based on the similarity of

sound between two words with different meanings.

“ I was going to look for my missing watch, but I could never find the time.”

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IdiomA group of words that have specific cultural

meaning; an expression that cannot be translated literally.

“A chip on your shoulder.”

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OxymoronCombination of contradictory words

“Icy-Hot”

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SimileComparison between two unlike things using

like or as.

Her eyes were as bright as the moon.

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MetaphorMakes a comparison, but it

does not use the words like or as. Sometimes a metaphor makes the comparison by using the words is, are, was or were.

"The rain came down in long knitting needles."(Enid Bagnold, National Velvet)

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PersonificationGiving human characteristics and feelings to

animals, objects and ideas.

“I’m tired,” the dog said.

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HyperboleExaggeration that is so extreme it cannot be

true.

“I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse.”

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AllusionA reference to another major work of art or

something or someone familiar to the reader.

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Foreshadowing An incident that points to an upcoming event

in a story, used to build suspense. ( A hint or clue)

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Flashback Interruption of time in a story, with the

insertion of a past incident.

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ImageryCreated images within the mind through

words that are descriptive and appeal to the five senses.

“The pitter-patter of the rain against the window.”

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Irony Contrast between the expected and the

actual event (occurs when the opposite of what you expect happens).

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SymbolThe use of an object to represent something

else (sometimes a more abstract idea).

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MoodThe way the reader feels during a story.

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Tone The author’s attitude towards his/her subject.

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SuspenseA feeling of anxious uncertainty a but the

outcome of events in literature.

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DialogueA conversation between characters, usually

set off by quotation marks.

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DialectThe form of language spoken by people in a

particular region or group.

Y’ALL

Youngi

n’

Eh?