Question

section 3: prose fictiondirections: use this test review for all of the following questions on your answers sheet. good luck!questions 1-6 refer to the dominant literaryperspectives1. puritanisma. valued reason andstatistics, viewing manas a thinking machineb. influenced bynationality, heritage andhistoryc. dominated pastauthorship; questions andanswers mostly religious andmoral questions andanswersd. lost faith in theaftermath of wwi; called the lostgeneration2. romanticismb. valued nature,emotions, intuition andimagination3. realism/age of reasond. valued faith ingod; viewed man asrational, capable andserious4. postmodernisme. valued theindividual; viewed man inthe over-soulquestions 7-11 refer to the following literature terms7. rhyme schemea. arrangement ofstressed and unstressedsyllables into a pattern8. rhyme schemesb. the repetition of thesame initial consonants9. alliterationc. the use of givingclues to suggest eventswhich have yet to occur10. foreshadowingd. a contrast betweenwhat is expected andwhat actually occurs11. ironye. when words have thesame end soundsquestions 12-18 refer to the following literature terms in review12. imagerya. a phrase of unrelatedwords, seeming toform a unitb. influenced bynationality, heritage andhistoryc. dominated pastauthorship; questions andanswers mostly religious andmoral questions andanswersd. lost faith in theaftermath of wwi; called the lostgeneration13. juxtapositiona. valued nature,emotions, intuition andimagination14. paragraphed. valued faith ingod; viewed man asrational, capable andserious15. poie. valued theindividual; viewed man inthe over-soul16. dictionab. events directlyfollowing the climaxac. the word choice ofthe author17. falling actiona. the time and place inwhich the action occursb. something that standsfor or representssomething elsec. the author’s attitudetoward his or hersubjectd. when the sequence ofevents is interrupted bysomething that happened before thestory begane. the central idea orinsight into lifeab. the feeling createdin the reader by aliterary workac. the strugglebetween (2) twoopposing forces18. point of viewquestions 19-25 refer to the following literature terms19. tone20. setting21. symbol22. mood23. theme24. conflict25. flashback

Explanation:

To solve these literature term matching questions, we analyze each term and its definition:

Questions 7 - 11 (Literature Terms)

1. Meter (Poetry): Matches a (arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables into a pattern).
2. Rhyme Rhythm (likely “Rhyme Scheme” or “Alliteration” mix, but “Alliteration” is 10; correct for “Alliteration” later). Wait, 8 is “Rhyme Rhythm” – no, 9 is “Rhyme”. 9. Rhyme: Matches e (When words have the same end sounds).
3. Alliteration: Matches b (The repetition of the same initial consonant sounds).
4. Foreshadowing: Matches c (The use of giving clues to suggest events which have yet to occur).

Questions 18 - 25 (Literature Terms)

1. Tone: Matches c (the author’s attitude toward his or her subject).
2. Tone (wait, 18 is Tone: c; 19? No, 18 is Tone, 19? Wait, 18. Tone: c.
3. Setting: Matches a (the time and place in which the action occurs).
4. Symbol: Matches b (something that stands for or represents something else).
5. Mood: Matches ab (The feeling created in the reader by a literary work).
6. Theme: Matches e (the central idea or insight into life).
7. Conflict: Matches ac (The struggle between (2) two opposing forces).
8. Flashback: Matches d (when the sequence of events is interrupted by something that happened before the story began).

Sample Answers (Key Matches):

1. Meter → a
2. Rhyme → e
3. Alliteration → b
4. Foreshadowing → c
5. Tone → c
6. Setting → a
7. Symbol → b
8. Mood → ab
9. Theme → e
10. Conflict → ac
11. Flashback → d

(Note: For full accuracy, ensure each term is matched to its precise definition by cross - referencing literary terminology. For example, “Meter” is the rhythmic structure of a poem (stressed/unstressed syllables), “Alliteration” is the repetition of initial consonant sounds, etc.)

Answer:

To solve these literature term matching questions, we analyze each term and its definition:

Questions 7 - 11 (Literature Terms)

1. Meter (Poetry): Matches a (arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables into a pattern).
2. Rhyme Rhythm (likely “Rhyme Scheme” or “Alliteration” mix, but “Alliteration” is 10; correct for “Alliteration” later). Wait, 8 is “Rhyme Rhythm” – no, 9 is “Rhyme”. 9. Rhyme: Matches e (When words have the same end sounds).
3. Alliteration: Matches b (The repetition of the same initial consonant sounds).
4. Foreshadowing: Matches c (The use of giving clues to suggest events which have yet to occur).

Questions 18 - 25 (Literature Terms)

1. Tone: Matches c (the author’s attitude toward his or her subject).
2. Tone (wait, 18 is Tone: c; 19? No, 18 is Tone, 19? Wait, 18. Tone: c.
3. Setting: Matches a (the time and place in which the action occurs).
4. Symbol: Matches b (something that stands for or represents something else).
5. Mood: Matches ab (The feeling created in the reader by a literary work).
6. Theme: Matches e (the central idea or insight into life).
7. Conflict: Matches ac (The struggle between (2) two opposing forces).
8. Flashback: Matches d (when the sequence of events is interrupted by something that happened before the story began).

Sample Answers (Key Matches):

1. Meter → a
2. Rhyme → e
3. Alliteration → b
4. Foreshadowing → c
5. Tone → c
6. Setting → a
7. Symbol → b
8. Mood → ab
9. Theme → e
10. Conflict → ac
11. Flashback → d

(Note: For full accuracy, ensure each term is matched to its precise definition by cross - referencing literary terminology. For example, “Meter” is the rhythmic structure of a poem (stressed/unstressed syllables), “Alliteration” is the repetition of initial consonant sounds, etc.)