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Exam ReviewVocabulary and MLA
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QualifyTo show both sides
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Generalize; Generalizations
To make broad statements about; those statements.
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ReiterateTo reinforce an idea by repeating
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RefuteTo argue against a proposed claim
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EmphasizeTo make important by stressing
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Adjectivedescribes a noun
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NounPerson, place, thing or idea
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Verbaction, or link between subject and predicate
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Adverbsdescribes a verb, adjective or adverbtells when, how, or to what degree
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Pronounreplaces a noun, he, she, etc.
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NarrativeStory
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Comment orCommentary
Something someone says or writes about someone or somethingYou have written personal commentary over literature this semester.
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Descriptionhow something appears
In literature, it is used to establish character, mood, etc.
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Conversationalcasual tone, as if speaking to a friend
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Color imagerypictures created with color
Also related to connotation and symbolism.
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MetaphorComparison between two unlike things
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SimileComparison using the words: like, as, seems,
appears or other synonym of like or as
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Hyperbole; Hyperbolic
Exaggeration, making bigger than it is; having the qualities of being exaggerated.
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Onomatopoeiawords that imitate sounds, buzz, pop, etc.
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SympathyTo show emotional concern or similarity with
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Censureto punish, admonish, or ostracize
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EnvyTo desire what others have
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AdmirationTo like or respect
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ScornAngry dislike; hate
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ContemptComplete dislike
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PityTo feel sorry for
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Disgustrepulsive
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AweA strong feeling of fear, respect and wonder
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Confusionto not understand, unclear, uncertain
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SurprisingTo encounter unexpectedly
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ImmoralNot conforming to accepted standards of
morality
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Characteristichaving the nature of the typical specimen
In literature, characterization is created through description of characteristics.
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irrelevantNot connected with or related to something
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Paradoxicalseems absurd or self-contradictory, but holds
some truth
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JudgmentalTo show opinions of something, sometimes
harshly
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ConspiratorialTo plan together to make something happen
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DisinterestedNot showing any concern for or interest in
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PivotalImportant turning point.
An anchor point. Crucial to the story.
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ValuesImportant mantras or morals
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Proportionagreeable relation of parts within a whole; In literature, pleasing
interaction or appropriate combination of literary elements.
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CongruousCorresponding in character or kind
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AtmosphereMood created
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Impassionedemotionally excited
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concernto show care for
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forcefulpowerful
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ColloquialCasual or familiar way of speaking or writing
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Figurative Language
Imaginative; NOT literal, “What’s up?”
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Concretephysical; hard evidence; Can be literally felt, seen, heard, etc.
House, chair, table, Mrs. Wagner
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AnomalousDeviating from what is standard, normal, or
expected
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SuperfluousMore than enough to the point it is
unnecessary
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Ironicopposite from what is expected
In literature, dramatic irony is when the audience knows what is going to happen, but characters do not. Situational irony is when the situation in the story is opposite from what the audience
expects. Verbal irony is saying the opposite of what is meant. Sarcasm is a hurtful form of this.
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Enigmaticdifficult to interpret; mysterious
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AppendingAdd something, attach something to existing
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Immediacydirect and instant involvement with
Close connection. Intimate.In literature, immediacy is usually established when a narrator treats the reader like a close
friend discussing events in a story.
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AbstractExisting in thought or idea, but not in the physical realm
Love, hate, respect
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Specificclearly defined or identified
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UnfamiliarNot comfortable or usual
In literature, it usually puts the reader or character on edge, nervous feeling.
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CommonplaceUsual, ordinary, comfortable
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Past tenseverbs with -ed, d ending or form of the word
which means it occurred previously
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Present tenseverbs with -es, -s ending or form of a verb which indicates it is happening right now
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Symbol; SymbolicSomething that represents something else; not
a comparison like a metaphor or simile.Ex: Color of the light at the end of Daisy’s dock.
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LiteralWords which mean exactly what they say.
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Inferan educated guess from information provided,
synthesized answer
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ResentfulTo express bitterness or indignation at being
treated unfairly
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Prodigalityprod-i-gal-i-ty or pro-di-gal-ty
extravagant wastefulness
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Imagespictures created with words
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Connotationmeanings of words that we create from our
experiences
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DenotationDictionary or literal definition of the word
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Diction; Word Choice
words chosen by an author to create meaning for the audience. Related to connotation and denotation.
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ConveyTo show or to give an impression of
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Alternatelyother option, opposite idea
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IncongruousNot in harmony or matching the surroundings
of
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IntensityExceptionally great concentration of power or force
In literature, authors create intensity by making the reader care about a character and then placing that character in peril or tense situation.
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Overstatementexpressing or stating something too strongly;
exaggeration
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PredominateStrongest or main element
In literature, the literary element that is strongest or repeated.
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Bitterangry, hurt, or resentful because of bad
experiences
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Wistfulregretful longing
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Despondentlow spirit; loss of hope
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ObjectiveShowing no personal attachment;
theoretically non-biased
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Irritatedannoyed; showing slight anger
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Italics vs. Quotation Marks in
TitlesItalics belong with selections that are whole;
They can be sold at Barnes and Nobles as whole.
Quotations belong with selections that are part of something else; You have to rip these out of collections of stories or poetry or books or off
of CDs or clips of movies.
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MLA CITATION
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AUTHOR FIRSTLast Name, First Name.
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TITLES NEXTspecific to general
SPECIFIC: “Article.” “Poem.” “Story.”GENERAL: Title of the Book.
If the title is handwritten, then underline.If the title is typed, then italicize.
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In AnthologyEd. FirstName LastName, FirstName LastName, and FirstName LastName.
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Publication Information
City: Company, Year.
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PAGE NUMBERSOnly needed if you use a title that requires
quotation marks.
213-221. 201-5.
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TYPE OF SOURCEPrint. Web. Interview. CD. Video.
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Book: Put it all together. Indent 2nd line.
Morales, Alfredo. The Red Wagon. New York: Penguin, 2013. Print.
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ANTHOLOGY:Put it all together. Remember to indent 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc. lines.
Author. “Title of Article.” Title of the Book. Ed. Editor or editors listed by first
name. City: Company, Year. Pages.
Type of Source.
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WebAuthor. “Title of Page.” Title of Website. Sponsor of Website, Date last updated. Type of Source. Date accessed.
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MLA If there is missing information in the order of
appearance, just skip it.
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In-text Citation“quote” (Author pg#).
“hello” (Smith 32).
If there is no author, use whatever word is first in the works cited page, for example
the title.“quote” (“title” 345).
“hello” (“Ways” 2).
No page number, then just the author or title.
“hello” (“Ways”).