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Miss Boyles
                              Senior AP
                              English
                              April 3, 2011




Click on the arrow to begin
This interactive slideshow will review what
you’ve learned about literary devices, test your
knowledge of them in general, and apply that
  knowledge to passages from the main texts
              we’ve read in class…
             AND AWAY WE GO!!!




     Click this arrow for a review of literary devices and definitions




     Click this arrow for an interactive quiz over literary devices




     Click this arrow for questions regarding literary devices in our
     main texts
A simile is a figure of speech
 comparing two unlike things,
often introduced with the words
           "like" or "as"
               That actor
              laughs like a          Click scroll
                 hyena!              to return to
                                     Table of
                                     Contents
         Click anywhere to move on
A figure of speech in which an
  implied comparison is made
between two unlike things that
   actually have something in
            common



                                    Click scroll
                                    to return to
                                    Table of
                                    Contents
        Click anywhere to move on
A comparison between two
things that are similar in some
way, often used to help explain
something or make it easier to
          understand



                                    Click scroll
                                    to return to
                                    Table of
                                    Contents
        Click anywhere to move on
Giving human qualities to
    animals or objects




                                 Click scroll
                                 to return to
                                 Table of
                                 Contents
     Click anywhere to move on
Hints of what is to come in the
   action of a play or story




    Foreshadowing can be, in fact, a form of
      'backwriting.' The writer goes back
           through the copy and adds
    foreshadowing to prepare the reader for    Click scroll
                                               to return to
                 later events.                 Table of
                                               Contents
        Click anywhere to move on
Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red.


      The rush he got from skydiving was the same as
      the rush Amanda got from winning the spelling
                           bee.

                A)         Metaphor

                B)         Analogy

                C)         Personification

                D)         Simile
                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                  Click anywhere to move on
Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red.


           The river swallowed the earth as the water
              continued to rise higher and higher.


                A)         Metaphor

                B)         Analogy

                C)         Personification

                D)         Simile
                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                  Click anywhere to move on
Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red.




       The wind was a torrent of darkness among the
                        gusty trees.

                A)         Metaphor

                B)         Analogy

                C)         Personification

                D)         Simile
                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                  Click anywhere to move on
Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red.



            So are you to my thoughts as food to life.


                A)         Metaphor

                B)         Analogy

                C)         Personification

                D)         Simile
                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                  Click anywhere to move on
Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red.



    It's been a hard day's night, and I've been working
                        like a dog.

                A)         Metaphor

                B)         Analogy

                C)         Personification

                D)         Simile
                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                  Click anywhere to move on
Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red.


    America’s treatment of slaves before the Civil War
    was in some ways similar to Germany’s treatment
              of Jewish people during WWII.

                A)         Metaphor

                B)         Analogy

                C)         Personification

                D)         Simile
                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                  Click anywhere to move on
Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red.


      The moonlight danced over the water while the
       warm summer breeze hugged her shoulders.


                A)         Metaphor

                B)         Analogy

                C)         Personification

                D)         Simile
                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                  Click anywhere to move on
Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you decide, click on the question
                                mark to see the correct answer.

          But soft, what light through yonder window breaks?
                    It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.
               Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon,
                 Who is already sick and pale with grief
                                                                               --Romeo & Juliet




                                         Metaphor &
                                        Personification


                                                                                    Click scroll
                                                                                    to return to
                                                                                    Table of
                                                                                    Contents
                                   Click anywhere to move on
Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the
                                correct answer will turn red.


         Throughout The Perks of Being a Wallflower,
  Charlie mentions his special relationship with his aunt and
  alludes to something bad that happened to her. This is an
                         example of…



                                 Foreshadowing


                                                                                Click scroll
                                                                                to return to
                                                                                Table of
                                                                                Contents
                                Click anywhere to move on
Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the
                                correct answer will turn red.



   The Ents in The Lord of the Rings are tree-like beings that
       walk, speak, and think. Ents are an example of…


                                     Personification




                                                                                Click scroll
                                                                                to return to
                                                                                Table of
                                                                                Contents
                                Click anywhere to move on
Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the
                                correct answer will turn red.



     The yellow wallpaper that torments the woman in The
    Yellow Wallpaper is a ____________ for her melancholy
                        and oppression.


                                         Metaphor



                                                                                Click scroll
                                                                                to return to
                                                                                Table of
                                                                                Contents
                                Click anywhere to move on
Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the
                                correct answer will turn red.



        The title Jumping Off Swings is a(n) __________ for
                       growing up in general.




                                          Analogy



                                                                                Click scroll
                                                                                to return to
                                                                                Table of
                                                                                Contents
                                Click anywhere to move on
http://www.glencoe.com/sec/literature/course/game/play.phtml?dest=Lit_v52.dcr%3Ca%20href



                      http://www.studystack.com/flashcard-3595



                http://www.funtrivia.com/playquiz/quiz2309931a72b00.html

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Literary Devices Slideshow

  • 1. Miss Boyles Senior AP English April 3, 2011 Click on the arrow to begin
  • 2. This interactive slideshow will review what you’ve learned about literary devices, test your knowledge of them in general, and apply that knowledge to passages from the main texts we’ve read in class… AND AWAY WE GO!!! Click this arrow for a review of literary devices and definitions Click this arrow for an interactive quiz over literary devices Click this arrow for questions regarding literary devices in our main texts
  • 3. A simile is a figure of speech comparing two unlike things, often introduced with the words "like" or "as" That actor laughs like a Click scroll hyena! to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 4. A figure of speech in which an implied comparison is made between two unlike things that actually have something in common Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 5. A comparison between two things that are similar in some way, often used to help explain something or make it easier to understand Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 6. Giving human qualities to animals or objects Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 7. Hints of what is to come in the action of a play or story Foreshadowing can be, in fact, a form of 'backwriting.' The writer goes back through the copy and adds foreshadowing to prepare the reader for Click scroll to return to later events. Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 8. Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red. The rush he got from skydiving was the same as the rush Amanda got from winning the spelling bee. A) Metaphor B) Analogy C) Personification D) Simile Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 9. Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red. The river swallowed the earth as the water continued to rise higher and higher. A) Metaphor B) Analogy C) Personification D) Simile Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 10. Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red. The wind was a torrent of darkness among the gusty trees. A) Metaphor B) Analogy C) Personification D) Simile Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 11. Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red. So are you to my thoughts as food to life. A) Metaphor B) Analogy C) Personification D) Simile Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 12. Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red. It's been a hard day's night, and I've been working like a dog. A) Metaphor B) Analogy C) Personification D) Simile Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 13. Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red. America’s treatment of slaves before the Civil War was in some ways similar to Germany’s treatment of Jewish people during WWII. A) Metaphor B) Analogy C) Personification D) Simile Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 14. Click on the literary device that corresponds to the example. The correct answer will turn red. The moonlight danced over the water while the warm summer breeze hugged her shoulders. A) Metaphor B) Analogy C) Personification D) Simile Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 15. Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you decide, click on the question mark to see the correct answer. But soft, what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun. Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief --Romeo & Juliet Metaphor & Personification Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 16. Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the correct answer will turn red. Throughout The Perks of Being a Wallflower, Charlie mentions his special relationship with his aunt and alludes to something bad that happened to her. This is an example of… Foreshadowing Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 17. Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the correct answer will turn red. The Ents in The Lord of the Rings are tree-like beings that walk, speak, and think. Ents are an example of… Personification Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 18. Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the correct answer will turn red. The yellow wallpaper that torments the woman in The Yellow Wallpaper is a ____________ for her melancholy and oppression. Metaphor Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 19. Which literary device(s) are shown in the passage below? Once you click on an answer, the correct answer will turn red. The title Jumping Off Swings is a(n) __________ for growing up in general. Analogy Click scroll to return to Table of Contents Click anywhere to move on
  • 20. http://www.glencoe.com/sec/literature/course/game/play.phtml?dest=Lit_v52.dcr%3Ca%20href http://www.studystack.com/flashcard-3595 http://www.funtrivia.com/playquiz/quiz2309931a72b00.html