Match the literary terms with their meaning.

1. Simile
2. Imagery
3. Hyperbole
4. Metaphor
5. Repetition
6. Rhyme
7. Flasback
8. Tone
9. Mood
10. Rhetoric

Answer:

1. Simile

In this figure of speech, two things are compared that are not really the same, but are used to make a point about each other. The difference between simile and metaphor is that you can obviously see words "like" in the sentence.

Example: “Life is like a box of chocolates; you never know what you’re going to get”

2. Metaphor

The use of metaphor compares two things that are not alike and finds something about them to make them alike. Some writers try to use this style to create something profound out of comparing two things that appear to have nothing at all in common.

Example: “My heart is a lonely hunter that hunts on a lonely hill”

3. Alliteration

This is a very common figure of speech that involves using words that begin with the same sound. It is often used in advertising slogans to create something catchy that more people will remember.

Example: “She sells sea shells by the seashore.”

4. Irony

This figure of speech tries to use a word in a literal sense that debunks what has just been said. It is often used to poke fun at a situation that everyone else sees as a very serious matter.

Example: “Gentlemen, you can’t fight in here! This is the War Room!”

5. Imagery

This involves using the aid of other figures of speech like simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia etc. to create visual representation of ideas in our minds.

Example: "It was dark and dim in the forest","He whiffed the aroma of brewed coffee"

6. Rhyme Scheme

It is the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each verse (line) in poetry. Rhyme scheme is often represented by alphabets.

Example: "I was riding a horse one day

                When he suddenly stopped in the way

                Along came a car

                My horse went far

                Really, really far away"

The above limerick has the rhyme scheme of 'AABBA'

7. Personification

This is a way of giving an inanimate object the qualities of a living thing. This can sometimes be used to invoke an emotional response to something by making it more personable, friendly and relatable.

Example: “The sun smiled down on her”

8. Onomatopoeia

This is the use of a word that actually sounds like what it means. These words are meant to describe something that actually sounds very much like the word itself. This is a trick often used in advertising to help convey what something is really like.

Examples: “hiss”,“ding-dong”,"buzz"

9. Refrain

Refrain is a verse, a line, a set, or a group of some lines that repeats at regular intervals in different stanzas in a poem.

Example: The art of losing isn’t hard to master;

                so many things seem filled with the intent

                to be lost that their loss is no disaster…

                Lose something every day. Accept the fluster

                of lost door keys, the hour badly spent.

                The art of losing isn’t hard to master

10. Repetitive

Repetition involves repetition of words, phrases, syllables, or even sounds in a full piece of poetry.

11. Hyperbole

This figure of speech makes things seem much bigger than they really were by using grandiose depictions of everyday things. Hyperbole is often seen as an exaggeration that adds a bit of humor to a story.

Example: "I've told you a million times!”

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Hope I helped!

Explanation:

Answer:

1. Simile - comparing using like or as

2. Imagery - descriptive language that engages the human senses

3. Hyperbole - exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally

4. Metaphor - not comparing using like or as

5. Repetition - repeating certain words or phrases

6. Rhyme - words or phrases that have or end with a sound that corresponds to another

7. Flasback - is a scene that takes place before a story begins

8. Tone - reflects the author's attitude in their work

9. Mood - atmosphere in a piece of work

10. Rhetoric -  refers to language that is used to inform, persuade, or motivate audiences

Explanation:

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After Henry Hudson arrived at the island of Manhattan, Dutch settlers established a trading post there. In 1625, the settlers bought the land from Native Americans. They called the village New Amsterdam. Pieter Schaghen, a Dutch government representative, conducted the transaction. In a letter, he noted the island's name as "Manna Hatta." He paid 60 guilders worth of goods. Schaghen gave knives, pots, kettles, blankets, shells, and other trinkets as payment. This famous letter is in a Dutch museum today.

Do It!

The Dutch _________ with Native Americans.

Press enter to interact with the item, and press tab button or down arrow until reaching the Submit button once the item is selected
A celebrated
B perished
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Part A

What is the author’s viewpoint about the place where he was born and raised?


It is a challenging place to grow up.

It is beautiful and has many natural attributes.

It is dangerous and has been torn by war.


It is critical to the larger kingdom.
Question 2
Part B

How is the viewpoint identified in Part A shaped by the author's cultural experiences?


The custom of cutting and scarring the forehead of the Embrence causes him to view his village with fear.

His village is fertile, attractive, and remote, resulting in a pleasant, sheltered childhood.

The great distance from his village to the capital of Benin makes him overvalue the village environment.

He learned his attitude from his father, who was a powerful local figure and, therefore, awed the author.

Select the correct text in the passage.
Which detail best develops the idea that European Immigrants settling in America was like a melting pot?
excerpt adapted from Telling All Americans' storles: Introduction to European Heritage
by National Park Service
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