Are you excited about your English III Honors Class online exam? Would you be able to ACE this quiz? This quiz requires you to understand what the definition of plain style is, what is the definition of motivation as it relates to literary work, what is an allusion, what is tone, what is a metaphor, and what is a symbol. See moreThis quiz is all about the English Honors class. You can do it.
The first section of a work in which we come to find out what drives the action of the story
The way a character moves and speaks
The inspiration the author receives to write a work of literature
The reasons for a character’s behavior
None of the above.
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Something that deceives by producing a false or misleading impression of reality
Aberration, fantasy, chimera
The state or condition of being deceived; misapprehension
A reference to someone or something that is known from history, literature, religion, politics, sports, science, or some other branch of culture
None of the above.
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Any sound considered with reference to its quality, pitch, strength, source, etc
The attitude a writer takes toward the subject of a work, the characters in it, or the audience
The pitch of a word used to determine its meaning or to distinguish differences in meaning
The different colors you see when you read certain words or phrases
None of the above.
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Her long, full hair resembled the hair of a lioness.
Her body was just a shell; her true self was within.
His breath smelled like mustard gas and roses.
The heart in the human body is like a pump.
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A person, place, thing, or event that has meaning in itself and that also stands for something more than itself
A letter, figure, or other character or mark or a combination of letters or the like used to designate something
The use of language to evoke a a picture or a concrete sensation of a person, thing, place, etc
None of the above.
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Stories that recount the kidnapping of settlers by Native Americans
Stories that describe women as oppressed beings that have been held captive by men
Stories that have a three part structure that includes enslavement, escape, and freedom
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The study of language meaning
Able to speak and write in many languages; multilingual
Believing in many gods
None of the above.
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Apostrophe
Dialogue
Catalog
Analogy
Euphemism
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Allusion
Free verse
Catalog
Anaphora
Treason
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Dialogue
Diction
Paraphrasing
Semantics
Etymology
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Theme
Symbolism
Etymology
Archetype
Attitude
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Acts
Scenes
Sections
Paragraphs
Stanzas
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A biography
An autobiography
A captivity narrative
A slave narrative
A confession
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Aphorisms
Anachromisms
Quotations
Euphemisms
Kites
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Atmosphere
Tone
Parallelism
Irony
Apostrophe
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Theme
Semantics
Setting
Plot
Narration
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A stupid question
A probing question
A rhetorical question
A restrictive question
None of the above.
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Protagonist
Antagonist
Narrator
Character
Intruder
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Foreshadowed
Predicted
Personified
Symbolized
Euphemized
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Repetition
Symbolism
Personification
Metaphors
Modifiers
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Imagery
Apostrophe
Repetition
Alliteration
Allusion
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Dialogue
Semantics
Asides
Footnotes
Body movements
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Euphemisms
Symbolism
Imagery
Foreshadowing
None of the above.
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Streamline
Blend
Homogenize
Euphemize
Industrialize
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Semantic
Dialogue
Narration
Setting
Maneuvering
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Metaphor
Euphemism
Simile
Symbol
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Captivity narrative
Feminist narrative
Interracial narrative
Slave narrative
Political narrative
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Southern Gothic Literature
Transcendentalism Authors
Harlem Renaissance Authors
Dark Romantic Literature
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Harlem Renaissance
Southern Gothic Writers
Dark Romantics
Transcendentalists
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Dark Romantic Writers
Transcendentalist Writers
Southern Gothic Writers
Fairy Tale Writers
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Ding-dong
Bow-wow
Yo-he-ho
Pooh-pooh
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Alliteration
Assonance
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Fresh
Modern
Innovative
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Assess
Discriminate
Censure
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Identical
Equivalent
Corresponding
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Origin and Emergence
Culture Hero Story
Historical Narrative
Trickster Tale
Captivity Narrative
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Origin and Emergence
Culture Hero Story
Historical Narrative
Trickster Tale
Captivity Narrative
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1692 Salem, Massachusetts
1792 Salem, Massachusetts
1692 Boston, Massachusetts
1792 Boston, Massachusetts
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A challenge in which only a very brave person can be victorious
A severe test or trial
A situation that demands every character be emotionally vulnerable
A process that judges right and wrong
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Candy
Carlson
Curley
Lennie
George
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Fiction that is aware that it is fiction
Fiction that runs multiple story lines simultaneously
Fiction that uses elevated diction
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John Steinbeck
William Faulkner
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Mark Twain
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The time is night instead of day, which makes the setting drearier than before.
There are no animals there in chapter 6, and rabbits and other creatures were there before.
There is an act of violence and death in chapter 6, and things were peaceful in the first chapter
There have been acts of vandalism at the site when the men return there in chapter 6.
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True
False
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True
False
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