Section 1

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active voice

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Last updated

4 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (99)

Section 1

(50 cards)

active voice

Front

Expresses an action done by its subject. (person-action)

Back

cultural identity

Front

ways of distinguishing one culture from another by their practice, beliefs and values

Back

stanza

Front

section of a lyric poem

Back

characterisation

Front

methods used to create characters in a text

Back

conventions of narrative

Front

narration, POV, setting, etc..

Back

ideology

Front

a system of thinking about the world and people

Back

context

Front

the surrounding circumstance

Back

cultural myth

Front

a story which a culture explains

Back

fiction/ non fiction

Front

text tells story without claiming to be historical true

Back

connotations

Front

associations ( feeling or ideas) we make with a word

Back

documentary

Front

a film that deals with actual events

Back

authority

Front

a text's reliability (reference)

Back

allusion

Front

reference to another text, person, place, enhance meaning

Back

dominant reading

Front

Back

deconstruction

Front

a form of criticism that focuses on different possible readings

Back

diegetic effect

Front

the compelling effect on a viewer. sounds visibly made

Back

conventions of drama

Front

lighting, set, solioquy NOT P.O.V

Back

generic conventions

Front

widely accepted techniques that readers may expect to find in a particular genre

Back

binary opposition

Front

a pair of word or ideas that are polar opposite

Back

culture

Front

activities of beliefs that are considered to be in good taste in a society

Back

assumptions

Front

things taken for granted

Back

attitude

Front

orientation of the manner in which something is positioned

Back

assonance

Front

repetition of a vowel sound

Back

belief

Front

a conscious decision to support an idea

Back

foregrounding

Front

one or more features (important) of a text appear more important than others

Back

hyperbole

Front

figure of speech that presents an overstatement

Back

discource

Front

a way of speaking or writing

Back

dramatic monolgue

Front

a form of poetry in which the persona delivers an address to a silent listener at an important point in their lives

Back

function

Front

place and purpose of a text

Back

allegory

Front

extended metaphor

Back

authors context

Front

surrounding circumstances in which the author creates

Back

codes

Front

a system of words to make meaning

Back

construct

Front

the created/ made abstract explanation

Back

expository text

Front

a print text that explains an issue

Back

bias

Front

leaning on to one side

Back

dramatic irony

Front

context of circumstance in a play or narrative when audience know more than one character does, which leads to that character doing or saying something inappropriate

Back

dialogue

Front

speech between characters

Back

genre

Front

texts are categorised ( the type)

Back

inference

Front

a suggested meaning

Back

gaps

Front

connections between one idea to another

Back

figurative language

Front

language exeeds literal meaning of word to achieve special effect or meaning Egs, simlie, metaphors and personification

Back

conventions of poetry

Front

lyric poetry has no plot

Back

audience

Front

to whom the text is addressing (anticipated reader)

Back

alternative reading

Front

Audiences interpret a text completely against the preferred reading

Back

archetypes

Front

original mode ( characters or ideas)

Back

feature article

Front

expository (descriptive) text published in magazines or newspapers.

Back

colloquial

Front

everyday, casual speech

Back

focalisation

Front

specific focus in a story

Back

narrative convention

Front

methods used to shape readers responses

Back

conventions of film

Front

Back

Section 2

(49 cards)

myth

Front

a story that explains how a culture works

Back

point of view

Front

the perspective

Back

resistant reading

Front

reading practice that refuces to accept the rules

Back

montage

Front

the placing of one camera shot next to another to create a particular response

Back

juxtaposition

Front

setting one thing beside another, usually act as contrast

Back

verisimilitude

Front

likeness to the truth

Back

tone

Front

the way language is used to reflect atitude

Back

setting

Front

the place and context in which the event occurs

Back

universality

Front

a specific idea that applies to everyone

Back

representation

Front

a construction in a text that tries to reflect some part of the real world ( social groups)

Back

implied audience

Front

the 'you' a writer refers to

Back

style

Front

the way writer uses language

Back

plagarisim

Front

writing out someone elses work and claiming as ones own

Back

subtext

Front

a meaning below the text

Back

utopia

Front

perfect image

Back

motif

Front

theme or reoccuring idea

Back

persuasive langugae

Front

a way of writing or speaking that seeks to convince an audience using a range of conventions

Back

interpretation

Front

Back

imagery

Front

picture conjured by text in a reader's imagination

Back

rhetorical device

Front

a clever arrangement of words to achieve a particular effect

Back

reading

Front

make meaning of a text

Back

irony

Front

the condition created by the difference between what is stated and what is actually the case, implied meaning is different from literal meaning

Back

stereotypes

Front

model or template for particular type of charcter

Back

realism

Front

an attempt to represent the real world in a text

Back

race

Front

distinguish between groups of people on certain characteristics

Back

zeitgeist

Front

the spirits of the times

Back

naturalise

Front

to make an idea seem obvious

Back

similie

Front

a figure of speech in which an object is compared to another on one particular aspect. "like" or "as"

Back

power

Front

the ability to influence another

Back

literature

Front

any text on a particular issuena

Back

values

Front

ideals or standards held by a group of people

Back

theme

Front

the central idea

Back

metaphor

Front

a figure of speech in which one thing is stated/ described as another

Back

universaility

Front

a specific idea applies to everyone

Back

reader's context

Front

factors that shape the way reader interprets the text

Back

satire

Front

a style of writing used for humor and exaggeration to crticize human weakness

Back

quotation

Front

write out a fragment

Back

propaganda

Front

text that spreads a particular idea

Back

rhetoric

Front

the art of using language to persuade

Back

purpose

Front

what the text is trying to achieve

Back

silence

Front

things not said

Back

weltchmerz

Front

a weariness with life

Back

reader response

Front

the theory that argues that a reader makes a significant contribution to meaning of text

Back

paragraph transitions

Front

sentence that link one paragraph of an essay

Back

other

Front

those who are not "us"

Back

symbol

Front

and object that stands for another

Back

non verbal language

Front

a way of communicating without words

Back

sense imagery

Front

appeals to our five senses, engages our imagination, construct character

Back

technique

Front

devices and methods

Back