Relacionar Columnas Midterm Lit Terms Review (WL)Versión en línea A review of literary terms used throughout the semester which will appear as answer choices or which will be embedded in the body of questions on the midterm. por Alicia Buckley 1 The author's attitude toward a subject OR A character's attitude toward a subject 2 A repeated idea, usually a lesson or a moral, which can be tracked throughout a story 3 the author's word choice 4 When a author gives human traits to a non-human thing in a text 5 A reference in literature to another famous work (can be another work of literature, a piece of music, a work or art, and important historical event or figure, etc.) 6 A question which does not require a direct answer, but is meant to make you think 7 A comparison between two things which DOES NOT use the word "like" or the word "as" 8 To guess, based on information given in the text. 9 The name for the technique of providing the entire basic plot of a story to readers at the very beginning, so that the reader can focus more on details when they make their way through the story 10 Something important to a group of people, living in a specific place and in a specific time period. 11 When an author hints at future events in a text. 12 A comparison between two things which uses the word "like" or the word "as" 13 Information which is directly stated in a text; and which leaves no room for multiple interpretations 14 A type of character found across cultures and in many different time periods, like "The Hero" 15 Indirectly stated, or hinted at 16 Language which engages the senses and creates a picture in the mind of the reader 17 What we call a character who develops and changes (for better or worse) over the course of a story. Simile Complex Character Statement of Theme Foreshadowing Allusion Infer Imagery Explicit Theme Diction Personification Implicit/ Implied Archetype Metaphor Cultural Value Tone Rhetorical Question