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Literary Devices Quiz 108 (20 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. Repetition of the same initial letter or sound
2. Read the passage and determine its text structure! What do Finding Nemo and Robocop have in common? Not much, except that they both feature characters who suffer amnesia. Amnesia is a common plot device in movies and TV shows, but how accurate are these depictions? In television and movies, memory loss caused by a knock to the head (post-traumatic amnesia) is shown as fairly common, when it is actually quite rare. Unlike in movies and television shows that feature amnesia, most knocks to the head will not produce memory loss. In reality, memory loss or amnesia is much more likely to occur as the result of a stroke, brain infection, or brain surgery. So while amnesia causes people or characters to lose memories in both film and reality, characters are usually "fixed" by taking another knock to the head. In reality, people are not cured so simply.
3. What type of sentence is the following: "Finish your homework."
4. Words and descriptions the author uses to make the reader feel a certain way or give off a certain vibe
5. In the phrase 'I failed my exam, and then I found a hundred dollars', which literary device is being used?
6. Harry and Voldemort fighting in the final battle is an example of what literary device?
7. 1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person limited, and 3rd person omniscient refer to:
8. When a character has a conflict with something in the world. ex:sickness
9. It's time to buckle down and get this yard work done.
10. This is the step in plot sequence where the events occur right after the climax and the story gets resolved.
11. "My teeth chattered as I waited for the bus in the cold"
12. Just look at the way Sam is eating. He's such a pig.
13. A sentence or fragment of a sentence in a poem.
14. The struggle between two opposing forces that is the basis of the plot.
15. Giving human characteristics to an animal or inanimate object.
16. The narrator is focused on the feelings of just one character (uses he, him, she, they, them). What point of view?
17. The quality of being open to more than one interpretation. This kind of language or expressions can be understood in multiple ways, leading to uncertainty or confusion.
18. Which of these is NOT true about theme?
19. I hear the snap of a twig.
20. A literary device by which the audience's understanding of events or individuals in a work surpasses that of its characters.
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