GSCE English Language and Literature - Key Words and Terminology

1

What is an Allegory?

1

What is The Rule of Three:

1

Imperative:

1

Jargon: Special ❌ or phrases used by a group that others cannot ❌

words

symbols

letters

understand

see

find

1

Fable: A short ( story, picture, sentence ), typically with animals, usually conveying a ( moral, piece of music, rhythm )

1

A rhetorical question is a question asked to create a dramatic effect, rather than get an answer

1

❌: A conversation between two or more characters

Dialogue

Words

Sentences

1

What is Satire?

1

Refers to word or phrases the change the feel of a sentence, through evoking a particular emotion

1

Engaging with the actions of others, often in resistance

1

Passive: Acting upon someones actions, usually in a defensive manner

1

Irony: Events that seem deliberately ❌, and often seem amusing

contrary

funny

weird

1

Hyperbole: Exaggerated statements that aren't meant to be taken ❌

literally

in a joking way

1

❌: How a text is set out

Format

Image

Structure

1

Context: Helps understand how and why a text was written

1

( Layout, Audience, Context ): How a text is laid out to capture attention and interest

1

( Structure, Format, Colloquial ): How a piece of writing is put together

1

Images: An important statement

1

What is Target Audience?

1

( Audience, People, Jargon ): General set of people who are liable to read the text.

1

What is Generalised?

1

( Anecdotal, Contextual, Layout ): Depends on the following or preceding text to make sense

1

What is Anecdotal?

Year 10 English (Revision) Quiz am GSCE English Language and Literature - Key Words and Terminology, erstellt von Sarah Stanley am 25/04/2019.

GSCE English Language and Literature - Key Words and Terminology

GSCE English Language and Literature - Key Words and Terminology

What is an Allegory?

What is The Rule of Three:

Imperative:

Jargon: Special ❌ or phrases used by a group that others cannot ❌

Fable: A short story picture sentence( story, picture, sentence ), typically with animals, usually conveying a moral piece of music rhythm( moral, piece of music, rhythm )

A rhetorical question is a question asked to create a dramatic effect, rather than get an answer

❌: A conversation between two or more characters

What is Satire?

Refers to word or phrases the change the feel of a sentence, through evoking a particular emotion

Engaging with the actions of others, often in resistance

Passive: Acting upon someones actions, usually in a defensive manner

Irony: Events that seem deliberately ❌, and often seem amusing

Hyperbole: Exaggerated statements that aren't meant to be taken ❌

❌: How a text is set out

Context: Helps understand how and why a text was written

Layout Audience Context( Layout, Audience, Context ): How a text is laid out to capture attention and interest

Structure Format Colloquial( Structure, Format, Colloquial ): How a piece of writing is put together

Images: An important statement

What is Target Audience?

Fable: A short ( story, picture, sentence ), typically with animals, usually conveying a ( moral, piece of music, rhythm )

( Layout, Audience, Context ): How a text is laid out to capture attention and interest

( Structure, Format, Colloquial ): How a piece of writing is put together

( Audience, People, Jargon ): General set of people who are liable to read the text.

( Anecdotal, Contextual, Layout ): Depends on the following or preceding text to make sense