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A Comparison Using like or as : Similie. Compares to things not using like or as : Metaphor. An exaggerated way of saying something: hyperbole. The life lesson of a story: Theme. When you have to infer to find out what a Character is like: Indirect Characterization. When the reader knows something the Character in the story dose not: Dramatic Irony. When a Character says something but means the opposite: Verbal Irony. When an inanimate object is given human characteristics : Personification. When two contradicting words are combined: oxymoron. When something happens that is the opposite of what we expect: Situational Irony. When the story goes back to previous events: Flashback. When something hints to a later event in the story: Foreshadowing. When I or me is used in the story: 1st person point of view. When the character is speaking to you in the piece of literature: 2nd person point of view. When an outside narrator is telling the story: 3rd Person Point of view. When the story tells us the way a character is: Direct Characterization. When a character has a conflict with someone else: man vs man . When a character has a conflict with them selves: man vs self. When a character has a conflict with something in the world ex; sickness: man vs nature. The occurrence of the same sound in a piece of literature: alliteration

What's the Genre: Biography. Identify the genre..: Fantasy. What genre do I represent: Folktales. Nonfiction texts can also be known as ___________: Informational Texts. Do you know what genre I am: Mystery. What genre am I: Poetry. Can you identify this one: Science Fiction. What are we: Historical Fiction. Match these books with the correct genre!: Realistic Fiction. In what genre will you find ________________: Nonfiction. I am ...: Folktales. What genre are you reading: Historical Fiction. Can you guess my genre: Poetry. What is the definition of genre: Type of writing

a widely known basic truth: adage. a story that can reveal a hidden truth: allegory. repetition of the same sounds of the first syllable: alliteration. casual reference to a historical figure or event: allusion. how the author reveals the personality of the character: characterization. overused idea or expression: cliche. pivotal moment where the story takes a turn: climax. problem or struggle the main characters are facing: conflict. clues that hint at what’s to come: foreshadowing. figure of speech that is exaggerated: hyperbole. when certain words together mean something unique: idiom. visually descriptive figurative language: imagery. words that imitate actions or sounds: onomatopeia. two contradictory words put together: oxymoron. when parts of a sentence are the same or flipped: parallelism. a seemingly contradictory statement: paradox. a humorous play on words: pun. something that repeats over and over: repetition. time and place of a story’s action: setting. when two things are compared using like or as: simile

Ace your literature class! Learn literary terms and strategies with this quiz. Enhance your analysis skills and excel in reading today!

Boost your ELA skills with this printable figurative language quiz. Practice identifying similes, metaphors, hyperbole, onomatopoeia, and imagery.

Boost your English skills with this multiple-choice worksheet! Practice literary terms like theme, plot, figurative language, and more. Perfect for students.

Enhance your literary analysis skills by examining tone, figurative language, and relationships. Perfect for advanced literary study. Start your Literary Analysis now!