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BHS 2017 Fall Review
BHS Eng IV 2017 Fall Semester Review
Question | Answer |
---|---|
A metaphorical phrase used to name a person, place, thing, or event directly is known as a | kenning. |
The opposition of persons or forces that bring about action is the | conflict. |
The process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character is | characterization. |
A poem that mourns the death of a person is an | elegy. |
The use of language that appeals to the senses to create mental images and sensory impressions is called | imagery. |
A comparison in which the author describes a person or thing using words that are not meant to be taken literally is called a | metaphor. |
Attributing human characteristics to non-human things is called | personification. |
The central idea of a piece of fiction is called | theme. |
The author's attitude is the | tone. |
The repetition of the same sounds at the beginning of two or more adjacent words is called | alliteration. |
A kind of writing that ridicules vice or folly of a society is called | satire. |
The atmosphere or feeling created by the writer in a literary work is the | mood. |
A reference to a statement, event, or person that is known from literature, history, religion, etc is called | allusion. |
A song like story that tells a story is called a | ballad. |
A story within a story is called a | frame story. |
The process by which the author of a literary work gives a clear description of what a character is like is called | direct characterization. |
A convention in myths and epic tales in which the hero must embark on a journey to reach a goal is called a | quest. |
An unverifiable story handed down by tradition and accepted as historical is called a | legend. |
The lesson or rule about how to live conveyed by a story is called the | moral. |
A caste, property and military system of social behavior based on the concept of hierarchy with God as the supreme overlord describes | fuedalism. |
A system of ideas and behavior that governed both the knight and gentle woman was | chivalry. |
The British Empire consist of | England, Scotland, and Wales. |
The term for anything that has ever been written that is read because it has been valued by someone is called | literature. |
The approximate dates of the Anglo-Saxon period are | 449-1066. |
Characteristics of the Anglo-Saxons are | believing in wyrd, the mead hall is the center of society, and few could read and write. |
Anglo-Saxon literature began as | spoken verse. |
Alfred the Great was the | first King of England. |
Comitatus is | loyalty to a leader. |
Some of the original settlers to the area now known as Great Britain were the Celts who called themselves | Britons. |
The year the Celts invade the area now known a Great Britain was | 500 B.C. |
Priestly intermediaries between the people and the gods in Celtic religion were called | druids. |
The Romans first invaded the British Empire in | 55 B.C. |
The unifying force contributed by the Romans was | Christianity. |
The Anglo-Saxon Period is also known as | The Old English Period. |
When the Anglo-Saxons invaded Great Britain, the Britons were forced west and settled in | Wales. |
When the Danes were forced out of Wessex, England became a unified nation under | Alfred the Great. |
A missionary who introduced Christianity to the British Empire was | St. Augustine. |
Warfare was part of the Anglo-Saxon | life. |
Anglo-Saxons believed in fate, but called it | wyrd. |
The oldest English Epic is | Beowulf. |
Wat was a | crazy old man who did not have a nose. |
While waiting in the forest to recapture Cully, Wart met | King Pellinore. |
King Pellinore was following the | Questing Beast. |
Jesses are used with | hawks. |
When Wart said that Merlyn was the new tutor, Sir Ector asked Merlyn to produce | testimonials. |
Archimedes is Merlyn's | owl. |
Merlyn lived backwards in | time. |
Every Thursday Kay and Wart practiced | archery. |
Merlyn thought that knighthood was | not necessary for a young man's education. |
Wart is the nickname for | Art. |
Dog Boy is the servant in charge of | the kennels and hounds. |
Cully is the favorite | hawk of Kay and Wart. |
Kay constantly reminds Wart that he is not | a "true" son of Sir Ector. |
Once unusual thing about Merlyn's appearance is that he | had a bird's nest in his hair. |
Wart thought that is was unusual when he first met Merlyn because | Merlyn knew his name. |
Wart's first quest was to | find a tutor. |
Archimedes played a significant role on the way to the castle because he | helped Wart find Cully. |
To prove that Merlyn was a real magician to Sir Ector, he | produces a Mulberry tree and made it snow in July. |
When Sir Ector praised Wart for finding Cully, Kay said | it wasn't much of a quest. He only caught a hawk. |
Sir Ector's castle's name was | The Castle of the Forest Sauvage. |
In order to teach Wart about absolute monarchy, Merlyn turned him into a | fish. |
The lesson Wart learned from the hawks was about | military honor. |
When Wart and Kay were practicing archery, a crow | grabbed the arrow in mid-air and flew away with it. |
Wart dreamed of calling himself | The Black Knight. |
The purpose of the ceremony Wart and Kay observed after every archery practice was | a gesture of farewell and partly of triumph. |
The Dog Boy thought that Wart was holy because | he could read and write. |
The Dog Boy, Wat, and Friar Tuck were trapped in the | Castle Chariot. |
The Castle Chariot was made out of | lard and meat. |
The Queen of the Castle Chariot was | Morgan le Fay. |
Merlyn's decision to have Wart meet Friar Tuck is because | he wanted Wart to observe admirable and heroic qualities. |
For Wart, Victory is the opportunity to use one's power for | the good of others. |
The ants taught Wart about | communism. |
Sir Ector is a great leader because | he values his servants more than his animals and works along side them. |
The feast on Christmas night consisted of pork, venison, beef and mutton, but not turkey because | turkey was not invented yet. |
Sir Grummore was injured during the | Boxing Day hunt. |
Gibe means | to utter taunting words. |
Belligerent means | given to fighting, warlike. |
Earning a degree is an | attainment. |
An all purpose remedy is a | panacea. |
Altruistic means | unselfish and concerned with the welfare of others. |
Clemency | means mercy, humaneness, mildness, moderateness. |
Fortitude means | having courage in facing difficulties. |
Unkempt means | not properly maintained. |
Cogent means | smooth-talking. |
Esteem means | to be held in high regard. |
Destitute means | deprived of necessities of life. |
Verbatim means | to repeat word for word. |
Feasible means | able to be done. |
To bequeath means | to give or pass on as an inheritance. |
To skulk means | to loiter suspiciously. |
To embark means | to make a start. |
Ironic is | an incongruity between what might be expected and what actually happens. |
Opulent means | luxurious and wealthy. |
Bereft means | unhappy through loss. |
To delete means to | expunge or remove. |
Redress is | relief from wrong or injury. |
To plod means | to walk heavily. |
Pinnacle is | a high peak or point. |
At the end of the big hunt, the questing beast was found | critically wounded but not dead. |