QUARTER 4

Cards (32)

  • What are modals used for in language?
    Expressing permission, prohibition, and obligation
  • Which modals are used to ask for permission?
    May, could, can
  • What modals indicate prohibition?
    Can’t, should not
  • Which modals express obligation?
    Should, must
  • Who is the author of "The Glass Menagerie"?
    Tennessee Williams
  • How many full-length plays did Tennessee Williams write?
    Twenty-five
  • What type of play is "The Glass Menagerie"?
    Memory play
  • What does a memory play focus on?
    Images, ideas, and emotions from the past
  • What is chiasmus?
    A two-part sentence mirroring the first part
  • What does the Greek word for chiasmus mean?
    Crossing or X shaped
  • What is antimetabole?
    Inverted phrase using the same words
  • What is situational irony?
    A cruel joke fate plays on people
  • What does situational irony build up through?
    Ideas and emotions leading to unexpected results
  • What is cosmic irony?
    Altered by divine influence
  • What is poetic irony?
    Goodness rewarded and evil punished
  • What is structural irony?
    Character cannot comprehend their reality
  • What is historical irony?
    Understanding events in hindsight
  • What are the criteria for evaluating sound reasoning and effective presentation of ideas?
    1. Significance: Main idea relevance
    2. Value: Identify key points
    3. Accuracy: Supporting evidence verification
    4. Objectivity: Author's focus and logic
    5. Appeal: How the text resonates with you
  • What is direct speech?
    Exact statement of the speaker
  • How is direct speech formatted?
    Using quotation marks around the statement
  • What is indirect speech?
    Statement without exact words
  • How is indirect speech formatted?
    No quotation marks needed
  • What is the purpose of a play review?
    • Provides context for a production
    • Offers subjective and educated response
    • Helps potential audience members decide
  • What differentiates a well-written play review from a poorly-written one?
    • Discerns vision and execution
    • Analyzes beyond like/dislike
    • Supports views with examples
    • Acknowledges differing audience reactions
  • What can a play review focus on?
    Manner of execution, style, production, values
  • Who is the central character in a story?
    Protagonist
  • What is the role of the antagonist?
    Opposition against the protagonist
  • What are stock characters?
    Stereotypical characters in stories
  • What does relevance refer to?
    Appropriateness to the topic at hand
  • What is truth in the context of this material?
    Something proven by fact or sincerity
  • What are tips for spotting factual information?
    1. Consider the source
    2. Read beyond
    3. Check the author
    4. Verify supporting sources
    5. Check the date
    6. Check your biases
  • What does evaluation mean?
    Judgment of significance or worth