Lesson Six - Literary Terms
Site: | MoodleHUB.ca đ |
Course: | English Lang Arts 10-1 |
Book: | Lesson Six - Literary Terms |
Printed by: | Guest user |
Date: | Sunday, 7 September 2025, 7:45 PM |
Introduction
Lesson Six - Literary Terminology
Duration - 2 blocks (2 x 80 min + homework)
"Fortune favours the prepared mind" -Â Louis PasteurÂ
In the first five lessons of this unit, all of the notes for ELA 10-1 have been presented.
It is not possible to commit all of the literary terms to memory, but memorizing a few of them will serve you well as you move through the quizzes in this course and most certainly on Part B of your final exam.
Lesson
Literary Terms Worth Memorizing . . .
The list of literary terms below are ones that should be part of your vocabulary â you will hear and read the terms (and examples) used on a daily basis.
The vast majority of these terms are guaranteed to appear on Part B of your ELA final exam. In a study conducted on twenty sittings of Part B exams, âironyâ was found on 100%, âallusionâ, âimageryâ, âmetaphorâ, and âtoneâ on 75-99%, âcontextâ, âcontrastâ, âmoodâ, âparadoxâ, âpurposeâ, âsettingâ, âsymbolâ, and âthemeâ on 50-74%, with the remainder appearing 25-49% of the time.
Of course, there are certainly other terms which will appear on Part B of your final exam, but in relatively low frequency. Committing these terms to memory will serve you well on the exam and in your daily life.
alliteration |
foreshadowingÂ
hyperbole imagery irony juxtaposition metaphor mood narrator oxymoron paradox |
personificationÂ
purpose setting simile speaker symbol theme thesis tone understatement |
Assignment
ASSIGNMENT ONE (100 marks)
Open a new PowerPoint document. Label it E101U1L6surname
In this document, complete the assignment outlined below.
Submit this assignment using the Dropbox for U1L6 literary terms
For EACH of the 30 terms below, provide the following information on a PPT slide:
ï· term
ï· definition
ï· example
ï· source (text and author)
ï· graphic/photo to illustrate
Use the definitions and examples that are in your poetry notes to help you create your PPT!!
alliteration |
foreshadowing
hyperbole imagery irony juxtaposition metaphor mood narrator oxymoron paradox |
personification
purpose setting simile speaker symbol theme thesis tone understatement |
You may use the definitions and examples that are in your poetry notes to complete this assignment.
You are creating a study aid to use for the exams in this course, including your final exam. Under pressure, having a graphic to recall an example which may then help you to recall the definition of the term, would be most useful!
Conclusion
This assignment in this lesson will have helped to prepare you for the U 1 Theory Quiz. Your PowerPoint is a valuable set of study notes to which you should refer prior to writing any quiz in this course!