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THIS
IS
With
Host...
Your
100 100 100 100 100 100
200 200 200 200 200 200
300 300 300 300 300 300
400 400 400 400 400 400
500 500 500 500 500 500
Figurative Language
Story Elements
Point of View
Character Types
Literary Devices
Genres:Fiction- vs- Non-fiction
100
A comparison using “like” or “as”
ex) She is as fast as a cheetah.
A 100
What is a simile?
A 100
A comparison without using “like” or “as”
ex) The stars are diamonds in the sky.
A 200
What is a metaphor?
A 200
Giving human qualities or characteristics to a non-living thing
ex) The leaves danced in the wind.
A 300
What is personification?
A 300
An exaggeration
ex) Her smile was a mile wide.
A 400
What is hyperbole?
A 400
An expression or phrase that is not meant to be taken literally.
ex) That quiz was a piece of cake!
A 500
What is idiom?
A 500
The animal or person telling the story
B 100
Who is the narrator?
B 100
The time and place (when & where)
the story takes place
B 200
What is setting?
B 200
The problem that occurs in the story. (*Can be internal or external)
man-vs-man
man-vs-self
man-vs-nature
man-vs-societyB 300
What is conflict?
B 300
The order of events that occur in a story.
climax
rising action falling action
introduction conclusionB 400
What is plot?
B 400
The underlying message, moral, or lesson of a story
B 500
What is theme?
B 500
The story is being told by a narrator who is in the story using “I”
C 100
What is first person point of view?
C 100
The story is told from a narrator who is outside of the story;
The narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of only one character
C 200
What is third person limited point of view?
C 200
The story is told by a narrator who is outside of the story;
The narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of
multiple characters
C 300
What is third person omniscient point of view?
C 300
DAILY DOUBLE
C 400
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
The author’s ideas are presented with their own personal opinions or judgments
(*these ideas can be based on facts, but they are the author’s own interpretation of the facts and are based on their own
personal perspective)
C 400
What are subjective ideas?
C 400
The author’s ideas are based on observable
information that can be proven; the ideas are
unbiased
C 500
What are objective ideas?
C 500
The character in a work of fiction who works against the
protagonist.
D 100
Who is the antagonist?
D 100
Characters who embody a single quality or character trait
ex) Stoneman & Black (firemen) in Fahrenheit 451
D 200
What are flat characters?
D 200
Characters who are complex and fully developed with
multiple traits
ex) Montag
D 300
What is a round character?
D 300
Characters that do not change from the beginning of the
story to the end.
ex) Clarisse
D 400
What is a static character?
D 400
Characters that change throughout a story
ex) Montag
D 500
What is a dynamic character?
D 500
The use of an object or idea as representation to stand for
something else
E 100
What is symbolism?
E 100
Language that appeals to the senses
(sight, hear, feel, smell, taste)
E 200
What are sensory details?
E 200
The use of sensory details to create a mental picture.
E 300
What is imagery?
E 300
A interruption in a story that transitions to an earlier event
or scene in the past
E 400
What is flashback?
E 400
The use of hints and clues to suggest that something will
happen later in the story
E 500
What is foreshadowing?
E 500
A piece of fiction that is believable and could happen
in real life
F 100
What is realistic fiction?
F 100
A piece of fiction that is set in a specific time in history and can include actual historical
figures
F 200
What is historical fiction?
F 200
A piece of fiction that is set in a time or place with futuristic
elements or in which technology has reshaped society
F 300
What is science fiction?
F 300
A piece of non-fiction that is written by a person about his
or her own life.
F 400
What is an autobiography?
F 400
A piece of non-fiction in which a writer tells the life
story of another person
F 500
What is a biography?
F 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is:
Author’s Purpose
Please record your wager.
Click on screen to begin
Author’s Purpose:
What are the 3 major reasons for writing?
Click on screen to continue
1) Inform
2) Entertain
3) Persuade
Click on screen to continue
Thank You for Playing Jeopardy!
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