Metaphor
Simile
Symbolism
Irony
A. Metaphor
The audience knows a character's secret, but the character does not.
A character pretends to be someone they are not.
A character says one thing but means another.
The narrator tells the story from their own perspective.
Theme
Mood
Tone
Setting
Strategies for using humor in writing
Techniques for organizing an essay
Modes of persuasion based on credibility, emotion, and logic
Methods for conducting research
A biography of Abraham Lincoln
A letter written by Abraham Lincoln
An encyclopedia article about Abraham Lincoln
A newspaper article about Abraham Lincoln
Metaphor
Alliteration
Allusion
Simile
Hyperbole
Symbolism
Simile
Irony
Imperative
Interrogative
Declarative
Exclamatory
Subject, Occasion, Audience, Purpose, Speaker, Tone
Simile, Onomatopoeia, Allusion, Paradox, Symbolism, Tone
Setting, Objectives, Audience, Point of view, Structure, Theme
Style, Order, Argument, Purpose, Syntax, Theme
Metaphor
Simile
Symbolism
Irony
Irony
Paradox
Aphorism
Allegory
Imperative
Interrogative
Declarative
Exclamatory
Metaphor
Alliteration
Allusion
Simile
I think dogs make great pets.
Dogs are loyal, friendly, and low-maintenance pets.
My neighbor has a dog.
Some people like cats more than dogs.
Emotional appeal
Ethical appeal
Logical appeal
None of the above
The wind whispered through the trees.
The stars were diamonds in the sky.
She was as busy as a bee.
The ocean roared with anger.
Objectivity and credibility
Trustworthiness and honesty
A lack of bias or personal perspective
A distorted or biased perspective
Semicolon
Colon
Dash
Comma
Hyperbole
Generalization
Qualification
Simile
Simile
Oxymoron
Hyperbole
Alliteration
Irony
Paradox
Allegory
Hyperbole
The audience knows a character's secret, but the character does not.
A character pretends to be someone they are not.
A character says one thing but means another.
The narrator tells the story from their own perspective.
Alliteration
Onomatopoeia
Metaphor
Simile
Hyperbole
Generalization
Qualification
Simile
Life is like a box of chocolates.
This medicine works like magic.
Apples and oranges are both fruits, so they are the same.
She is as sweet as sugar.
To provide evidence
To introduce a new topic
To summarize the paragraph
To express the main idea of the paragraph
Onomatopoeia
Hyperbole
Alliteration
Oxymoron
To confuse the reader
To discredit the opposing view
To strengthen the author's argument
To acknowledge and refute opposing arguments
To entertain the reader
To inform the reader
To persuade the reader
To summarize a topic
Ethical appeal
Emotional appeal
Logical appeal
None of the above
Imagery
Symbolism
Allusion
Foreshadowing