| Literary Element Definitions | Parts of a Story | Literary Elements in Stories | Remembering the Stories | 
|---|---|---|---|
| 
					  What is symbolism?					 
					 A concrete thing that is meant to represent an abstract or larger concept. | 
					  What is third person omniscient?					 
					 An all knowing point of view. | 
					  What is a simile?					 
					 The following is an example of this literary element: describing the night "like moist velvet" | |
| 
					  What is a simile?					 
					 A comparison of two things using like or as | 
					  What is the antagonist?					 
					 The character in the story that causes conflict and is usually a villain. | 
					  What is foreshadowing?					 
					 The following is an example of this literary element found in "The Lottery": The children were gathering rocks. | |
| 
					  What is alliteration?					 
					 The occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. | 
					  What is conflict?					 
					 The name of the main problem in a story. | 
					  What is symbolism?					 
					 The following is are examples of this literary element found in "The Lottery": the black box, the black dot, the three legged stool | |
| 
					  What is onomatopoeia?					 
					 The imitation of a sound using a word? | 
					  What is climax?					 
					 The part of a story in which the turning point occurs. | 
					  What is irony?					 
					 This literary element occurs in "The Gift of the Magi" when the characters both sell their prized possessions to purchase gifts for the other. | |
| 
					  What is irony?					 
					 The expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect. | 
					  What is the setting?					 
					 The time and place in a story. | 
					  What is repetition?					 
					 The following is an example of this literary element found in Martin Luther King Jr's speech: "I have a dream" and "Let freedom ring" | |