Elements Of Fiction 1-16
Second Quiz for Ms. K. Hernandez's class
- 1.The choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing; word choice of the author in regard to dialect and arrangement of words in a sentence (syntax)
- A.
Tone
- B.
Setting
- C.
Mood
- D.
Diction
- E.
Exposition
- 2.Pictures painted with words; language that appeals to the reader’s senses
- A.
Tone
- B.
Diction
- C.
Imagery
- D.
Setting
- E.
Character
- 3.Is the use of symbols to represent things such as ideas and emotions.
- A.
Mood
- B.
Setting
- C.
Symbol
- D.
Setting
- E.
Irony
- 4.Usually comes with how the author describes the setting. Mood is the “feel” of a story
- A.
Tone
- B.
Setting
- C.
Plot
- D.
Mood
- E.
Irony
- 5.Is central idea of message of a work.
- A.
Mood
- B.
Theme
- C.
Diction
- D.
Syntax
- E.
Character
- 6.Used by many different authors to provide clues for the reader to be able to predict what might occur later on in the story; an author drops hints about the plot and what may come in the near future or the plot developments to come later in the story
- A.
Setting
- B.
Mood
- C.
Tone
- D.
Plot
- E.
Foreshadowing
- 7.Is the perspective from which a story is told
- A.
Foreshadowing
- B.
Point of view
- C.
Irony
- D.
Characterization
- E.
Diction
- 8.When a character in the story tells the story and uses the pronoun “I” or “me”
- A.
Point of view
- B.
3rd person limited Point of View
- C.
Foreshadowing
- D.
Omniscient Point of View
- E.
First person point of view
- 9.-sees the world through one character’s eyes and reveals only that character’s thoughts. This character uses “he” and “she” to narrate.
- A.
First person point of view
- B.
Omniscient Point of View
- C.
Diction
- D.
3rd person limited Point of View
- E.
Tone
- 10.When the story is told from the perspective of an all-knowing, god-like narrator. This character uses “he” and “she” to narrate.
- A.
3rd person limited Point of View
- B.
Omniscient Point of View
- C.
First person point of view
- D.
Dramatic irony
- E.
Situational irony
- 11.The reader has to figure out what kind of person the character is by seeing their thoughts, actions, and what they say
- A.
Fiction
- B.
Setting
- C.
First person point of view
- D.
Indirect characterization
- E.
Direct characterization
- 12.the author steps in to describe and sometimes judge the character for the reader
- A.
Direct characterization
- B.
Indirect characterization
- C.
Setting
- D.
Tone
- E.
Mood
- 13.Is the process by which a writer makes that character seem real to the reader (also known as characterization)
- A.
Indirect characterization
- B.
Direct characterization
- C.
Diction
- D.
Character development
- E.
Setting
- 14.Occurs when a character says the opposite of what he or she means
- A.
Dramatic irony
- B.
Situational irony
- C.
Verbal irony
- D.
Character development
- E.
Indirect characterization
- 15.Occurs when events in a story directly contradict the expectations of the characters or the readers
- A.
Verbal irony
- B.
Situational irony
- C.
Dramatic irony
- D.
Setting
- E.
Foreshadowing
- 16.Occurs when there is a difference between what the characters believe is going on and what the reader knows to be true
- A.
Verbal irony
- B.
Situational irony
- C.
Dramatic irony
- D.
Indirect characterization
- E.
Direct characterization
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