| S.H.A.M.P.O.O. | Parts of a Story | Parts of Speech | Rhymes | Irony, Flashback, and Foreshadowing |
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What is the Difference between a Simile and a Metaphor?
A Simile uses 'Like' or 'As' to compare. A Metaphor doesn't.
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How many parts are there in a Story?
Six. Characters, Setting, Conflict, Plot, POV, and Intent/Message.
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What is Irony?
Irony is a state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often amusing as a result.
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Stephanie says that Personification is making living things seem 'Human'. Is this Correct?
Partially. If you said Yes, you still are correct.
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How many Points of View are there?
Technically, there are three, but in class, we only think of 1st and 3rd as POVs.
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"Clyde loves history so much, he could kiss it." What kind of S.H.A.M.P.O.O. is this?
This is a Hyperbole.
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"Of all people, Tiffany was a bit complex. She'd smile sinfully at people she disliked, and grin gratefully at people she admired. It was hard to tell the difference." Where is the Alliteration in this?
'She'd Smile Sinfully...', And technically, 'Grin Gratefully'.
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Name all of the S.H.A.M.P.O.O. In the order it comes in.
From the Beginning, it goes like this: Simile, Hyperbole, Alliteration, Metaphor, Personification. The last two, Onomatopoeia and Oxymoron, can be switched around either way.
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