english 3rd quarter

Cards (53)

  • This happens when people are too relied on current information or
    the initial information they find in decision-making.
    anchoring bias
  • a tendency to look at things in a certain way, in preference to another way.
    bias
  • are closely related and often used interchangeably. Both have a negative impact on our dealings
    bias and prejudice
  • This happens when the journalists and news producers in the mass media select what to report and cover.
    media bias
  • This happens when one tends to search for, interpret, favor and remember information supporting one's belief and views.
    confirmation
  • This happens when one makes a wrong or uncomfortable decision to fit in to please the group of people.
    conformity
  • This happens when one sees the wonderful thing about a person and let the perceptions on everything else about that person be distorted.
    halo effect
  • refers to pre-judging before looking at the evidence.
    prejudice
  • This is the idea that groups of people exhibit different personality characteristics and can be separated based on the dominance of one race over another.
    racism
  • This is a prejudice based on sex or gender.
    sexism
  • This is a prejudice based on social class or grouping of individuals based on wealth, occupation, income, education, and social network.
    classism
  • This is a prejudicial attitude towards older people, old age, and the aging process.
    ageism
  • This is the attitude towards a person or group differently because of the particular beliefs about religion. 

    religion
  • is a form of drama that is written in one act, as opposed to plays that are divided into several acts. It usually has a running time of between 15 minutes to an hour, and focuses on a single event or problem, taking place in a single setting.
    one act play
  • It is an often-humorous way of poking fun at the powers that be. Sometimes, it is created with the goal to drive social change. Satire has a long history and it is as relevant today as it was in ancient Rome.
    satire
  • is comic and offers light social commentary. It is meant to poke fun at a person or situation in an entertaining way.
    horatian
  • is dark, rather than comedic. It is meant to speak truth to power.
    juvenalian
  • casts moral judgment on a particular belief, such as homophobia or racism.
    Menippean
  • a narrative genre in literature that involves a mysterious, adventurous, or spiritual story line where the focus is on a quest that involves bravery and strong values, not always a love interest.
    romance
  • is any work that is intended to incite laughter and amusement, especially in theatre, television, film, stand-up comedy or any other entertainment medium.
    comedy
  • in literature is defined as a genre that focuses around a noble character who struggles against strong external challenges.
    tragedy
  • is a dramatic genre that came to be in the 1800s in an atmosphere of political and social turmoil.
    realism
  • a genre of speculative fiction involving magical elements, typically set in a fictional universe and usually inspired by mythology or folklore.
    fantasy play
  • is the place, together with other conditions, such as time and the environment, involved in which the events occur.
    setting
  • are the people, or sometimes animals, subjected in the drama and are portrayed by the actors and actresses in the play.
    characters
  • The question of style in a play is confined to blank. The blank should be spoken and heard with ease.
    dialogue
  • referring to the play's basic storyline, is the structure of a play that tells what happens as the story goes.
    plot
  • Most plays have a blank or main ideas, such as the value of prayer, the rewards of showing patience, or the healing power of love.
    theme
  • is the type of play.
    genre
  • is a group of people who watch the play.
    audience
  • platform on the actors perform.
    stage
  • An oral reading activity that closely resembles radio drama employing the use of vocal and physical suggestions to set the mood of the situation.
    readers theatre
  • The main character of the play is known as the
    protagonist
  • opposes the protagonist or enemy
    antagonist
  • supporting or secondary characters
    side characters
  • used to modify verb, adjective and other adverbs
    adverb
  • how things are done or happen
    adverb of manner
  • when the things are done
    adverb of time
  • where the things are done
    adverb of place
  • how often things are done
    adverb of frequency