English 1-2 TKAM Quiz (Adapted) + Literary Devices
you never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view- climb into his skin and walk around in it.
An important lesson Atticus teaches Scout is:
something located at a time when it could not have existed
Anachronism
comparison of two or more similar objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well.
Analogy
repetition of a word or phrase in consecutive sentences
Anaphora
repetition of middle (usually vowel) sounds in words
Assonance
Ol' One Shot
Atticus Fince
He felt that it was educational to read to Mrs. Dubose.
Atticus said that if Jem hadn't fallen into Mrs. Dubose's hands, he would have sent Jem there to read to her anyway because:
she was facing death squarely on her own terms.
Atticus thought Mrs. Dubose was the bravest person he knew because:
disapproved of the way Scout was being raised
Aunt Alexandra
Oxymoron
Beautiful disaster. Pretty ugly. These are examples of which device?
writes left-handed
Bob Ewell
rumored to be mentally ill
Boo Radley
takes Scout and Jem to her church
Calpurnia
boy from Mississippi who ran away and likes to tell tall tales
Charlie Harris
an overused phrase.
Cliché
light-hearted scene between two intensely tragic dramatic moments
Comic Relief
Anaphora
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness..." Is known as which device?
pretends to be drunk, but really drinks Coke
Dolphus Raymond
Cliché
Don't judge a book by its cover. Every cloud has a silver lining. These are both examples of which device?
the reader or the audience sees a character's mistakes, but the character does not (aka when the audience has more information than the character)
Dramatic irony
word or phrase used in place of a person's name; it is characteristic of that person
Epithet
"appeal to character" or "appeal to credibility" that focuses attention on the writer's or speaker's trustworthiness through tone, taking care to show more than one side of an issue (counterargument), speaker reputation, or experience in a particular field.
Ethos
substitution of a mild word of phrase for a word that would be considered undesirable because it is too direct, unpleasant, or offensive.
Euphemism
language used to create a special effect or feeling.
Figurative Language
returning to an earlier time in a story for the purpose of making something in the present clearer.
Flashback
giving hints or clues of what is to come later in a story.
Foreshadowing
Simile
He eats like a pig. This is an example of which device?
Make Boo Radley come out
A major goal the children share during summers is to
Sheriff of Maycomb
Heck Tate
Analogy
A sword is to a warrior as a pen is to a writer. This device is known as?
an over exaggeration in order to make a point
Hyperbole
Verbal Irony
I just love helping you with your assignment that you procrastinated on and should have done two weeks ago. What is this known as?
Pun
I mustache you a question. This is an example of which device?
Hyperbole
I'm so hungry I could eat a horse. This is known as which device?
Dramatic irony
A woman walks down a dark hallway while a killer waits in the shadows. You the audience are aware of the killer, but the woman is not. What device is this?
use of words to create a certain picture in the reader's mind. It stimulates: visual, auditory, olfactory, tactile, and gustatory imagery.
Imagery
Anachronism
Abraham Lincoln listening to Lil Dicky on his IPhone is known as?
the ghosts may suck out your breath.
According to Jem, if you go through a 'hot steam':
Boo is forced to against his will.
According to the beginning of the novel, why do the children think Boo Radley stays inside?
Metaphor
All the world is a stage. This is known as which device?
story in which people, things, and actions represent an idea or a generalization about life; allegories often have a strong moral or lesson.
Allegory
repetition of initial consonant sounds in words
Alliteration
literary reference to a familiar person, place, thing, or event. These references frequently relate to other literary works, history, mythology, religion, or popular culture.
Allusion
They only make beautiful songs
It is a sin to kill a mockingbird because
he is actually the most courageous person in town
It is ironic that Jem and Scout think that their father cannot do much of anything except read because:
cried over the guilty verdict
Jem Finch
refers to the "timeliness" of an argument
Kairos
Personification
Lightning danced across the sky. This is an example of which device?
words that are slanted for or against the subject.
Loaded language
"logical appeal" or "appeal to reason" that focuses attention on the message and uses frequently uses data to support its claim.
Logos
lied about being raped
Mayella Ewell
comparison of two unlike things in which no word of comparison (like or as) is used
Metaphor
lost her home to a fire
Miss Maudie
the general feeling or atmosphere a reader gets from a story
Mood
are prejudiced and superstitious
Most of the people in the town of Maycomb
morphine addict
Mrs. Dubose
Parallelism
My favorite activities are swimming, skating, and reading.
Arthur Radley's brother
Nathan Radley
a word that represents a sound (usually spelled phonetically)
Onomatopoeia
phrase that combines two seemingly contradictory elements
Oxymoron
situation or statement that seems to contradict itself, but on closer inspection, does not.
Paradox
repeating similar grammatical structures (words, phrases, or sentences) to give writing rhythm.
Parallelism
appeals to the audience's capacity for empathy, feelings, and imaginations that focuses attention on the values and beliefs of the intended audience.
Pathos
describes an animal, object, or idea as if it were a person
Personification
play on words that capitalizes on a similarity of spelling and/or pronunciation between words that have different meanings. A pun may also employ one word which has multiple meanings.
Pun
repeating of a word, a phrase, or an idea for emphasis or for rhythmic effect
Repetition
question that is asked to emphasize a point, not to get an answer.
Rhetorical question
Euphemism
Saying: "He passed away." instead of saying "He died". This is known as which device?
Jean Louise Finch
Scout Finch
Her criticism of a houseguest's eating habits
Scout is lectured by Calpurnia because of
Alliteration
She sells seashells by the seashore. What device is this?
comparison of two unlike things using the words like or as
Simile
when you plan or expect for A but B happens instead
Situational Irony
a person, a place, a thing, or an event used to represent something else: the dove is a symbol of peace.
Symbol
one of the poorest, least educated families in Maycomb
The Ewell family is
Imagery
The big, juicy burger with its melted cheese and red tomatoes made my mouth water and my stomach grumble. Which type of device is this?
Allegory
The movie Avatar is a representation of the systematic murder and colonization of other countries by western powers. What device is this?
First person
The novel is narrated from which point-of-view?
Assonance
The rain in Spain falls mainly in the plains. This is known as which device?
A rabid dog
Tim Johnson is
Comic Relief
Timon and Pumba's luau in the middle of a tense fight between Simba and Scar is known as which device?
Maycomb, Alabama
To Kill a Mockingbird mainly takes place in
crippled arm from cotton gin accident
Tom Robinson
the author's attitude toward the subject of a work.
Tone
punished Scout for cursing
Uncle Jack
when a person says one thing but means the opposite
Verbal Irony
poured syrup all over his food
Walter Cunningham
They sneak into the Radley yard and try to peak into a window
What do Jem, Dill, and Scout do that causes Mr. Radley to shoot at them?
Allusion
When Genie from Aladdin accidentally pulls Sebastian from The Little Mermaid from his book of rules, this is reference is know as?
are not very impressed with him even though he can read
When Scout and Jem meet Charles Baker Harris, they:
Epithet
When Thor is referred to as "The God of Thunder", this is known as which device?
Situational Irony
When you expect the princess to marry the prince, but she decides to stay locked in the tower with the dragon instead. What is this known as?
Logos
When you use research and statistics to help convince your best friend to buy a new car, this is known as which device?
Kairos
When you wait until after your parents receive their tax return to ask for an expensive present, this is known as which device?
Ethos
When your doctor recommends that you take medicine, this is known as which device?
Rhetorical question
When your mother asks: "Who do you think you're talking to?", this is an example of which device?
Pathos
When your parents guilt trip you into helping out around the house, this is known as which device?
The Radleys
Who was rumored to have poisoned pecans?
Onomatopoeia
Woof! Bang! Muah! These are known as which device?
Paradox
You must choose between two envelopes. One as X amount of money, and the other has 2X. After you pick, you are allowed to trade for the other envelope. This is an example of which device?