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Final Review Grade 10 Parts of Plot – Exposition is… a. b. c. d. The beginning of the story The end of the story All that stuff in the middle The most exciting point of the story Plot – climax is … a. b. c. d. The parts leading to the turn The most exciting point of the story The point where you know the final outcome The final outcome Plot – Rising action is … a. b. c. d. Annoying The stuff leading to the end The stuff leading to beginning The introduction of the conflicts leading to the climax Plot – resolution is… a. b. c. d. The end of the story The middle of the story The title All the problems that darn character has to deal with Plot – point of view is… a. b. c. d. Seeing The viewpoint of the narrator The opinions of the narrator The judgments of the narrator Plot – setting is… a. b. c. d. The town of the story The time period of the story The area of the story All of those answers are right Plot – conflict is… a. b. c. d. The term to define fighting Problems that the characters have Sword fights I have no clue Theme is… a. b. c. d. The big picture The problem in the story Big lesson taught The running ideas that are throughout the story Mood is … a. b. c. d. The way to describe feelings Nothing The overall feeling of the piece The overall lesson taught To paraphrase you should… a. b. c. d. Write info down exactly Reword the information Reword and shorten the information What does that mean? A symbol is… a. b. c. d. A picture Hieroglyphics Something that I have no idea about Something that represents itself and something with a larger meaning A word or phrase meaning the exact opposite. a. b. c. d. Symbol Metaphor Mood Irony An example of irony is… a. b. c. d. “Apples are for the pigs” “get to work, animals” “gee up, comrades” “revolution” Control of information, ideas, facts or allegations spread deliberately to further one’s cause or to damage an opposing cause. a. b. c. d. Symbol Pravda Propaganda Appeals Ethos is… a. An appeal to the ethics b. An appeal to the emotions c. An appeal to the choices Pathos is…. A. An appeal to the choice B. An appeal to the emotions C. An appeal to the logical Logos is…. a. An appeal to the emotions b. An appeal to the feelings c. An appeal to the logic convincing by the character of the author. We tend to believe people whom we respect. Giving the sense you are worth listening to, in other words making yourself worthy of respect. a. Pathos b. Logos c. ethos persuading by appealing to the reader's emotions. Language choice affects the audience's emotional response, and emotional appeal can effectively be used to enhance an argument. a. Pathos b. Logos c. ethos persuading by the use of reasoning. Using logical appeal and the art of reasoning to prove your point. a. Ethos b. Pathos c. logos Propaganda – use of different words to soften the true meaning. a. Bandwagon b. Euphemism c. Name calling Propaganda – doing something because everyone else is doing it. a. b. c. d. Testimonial Cause and effect Bandwagon Scapegoating Propaganda- one part of a statement contradicts another part. a. b. c. d. Faulty cause-effect reasoning Name calling Scapegoating Internal contradiction Propaganda – when a respected person says something is good. a. b. c. d. Name calling Testimonial Bandwagon euphemism Propaganda – giving an idea a bad label so people will want to reject it. a. b. c. d. Scapgoating Testimonial Contradiction Name calling Propaganda – blaming a person or group for any problems a. b. c. d. Name calling Testimonial Bandwagon Scapegoating Propaganda – no logical cause is given for the effect. a. b. c. d. Testimonial Name calling Faulty cause-effect reasoning Miss, this is doin’ too much Propaganda- scaring an audience into compliance – warning an audience that disaster will result if they don’t listen. a. b. c. d. Name calling Evoking fear Plain folks Bandwagon Propaganda – relating to one’s audience, convincing that they are “one of the people” a. b. c. d. Evoking fear Name calling Plain folks testimonials Propaganda – convincing one’s audience using pleasant-sounding and over simplistic language. a. b. c. d. Bandwagon Generalities Plain folks Testimonial Loss of Innocence a. b. c. d. Seeing something bad Growing up and seeing real world Doing something bad for the first time All of the above. a common thread or repeated idea that is incorporated throughout a literary work. a. b. c. d. Symbol Metaphor Theme Mood A theme in “The Catcher in the Rye” a. b. c. d. loss of a brother Painfulness of growing up Graduating None of the above A theme in “The Catcher in the Rye” a. b. c. d. Moving around Loss of innocence I have no clue Leaving school A theme in “The Catcher in the Rye” a. Families are always there b. Alienation as a form of self-preservation c. The cruel world of being grown-up A theme in “The Catcher in the Rye” a. b. c. d. Cruel world Phoniness of children Phoniness of the adult world All of the above