// Questions file created by MCBuilder © Mike Capstick
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 questions=new Array();
questions[1]='Allegory is~a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts~a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person~creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide~the particular perspective from which a story is told~a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Allegory is a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts<br /> Allusion is a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person<br /> Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis<br /> Inductive Argument is creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide<br /> Point of View is the particular perspective from which a story is told<br />';
questions[2]='Alliteration is~the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words~slang or common language that is informal~writing or speech that is organized to explain~where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis~a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated~A~1~1~<br /> Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words<br /> Assonance is a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated<br /> Colloquial Language is slang or common language that is informal<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Periodic Sentence is where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis<br />';
questions[3]='Allusion is~a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person~where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun~the particular perspective from which a story is told~the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example~an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning~A~1~1~<br /> Allusion is a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person<br /> Antecedent is where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun<br /> Deductive Argument is the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example<br /> Onomatopoeia is an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning<br /> Point of View is the particular perspective from which a story is told<br />';
questions[4]='Ambiguity is~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~a figure of speech in which two unlike things are compared directly~A~1~1~<br /> Allegory is a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Metaphor is a figure of speech in which two unlike things are compared directly<br /> Mood is the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event<br /> Parallelism is a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures<br />';
questions[5]='Analogy is~the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~writing or speech that is organized to explain~something that stands for something else~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Analogy is the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Symbol is something that stands for something else<br />';
questions[6]='Anecdote is~a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making~a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker~a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Anecdote is a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making<br /> Apostrophe is a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis<br />';
questions[7]='Antecedent is~where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~writing or speech that is organized to explain~A~1~1~<br /> Antecedent is where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Mood is the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event<br /> Parallelism is a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures<br /> Understatement is when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves<br />';
questions[8]='Antithesis is~an opposition or contrast of ideas that is often expressed in balanced phrases or clauses~when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~the central idea~a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word~A~1~1~<br /> Antithesis is an opposition or contrast of ideas that is often expressed in balanced phrases or clauses<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Synonym is a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word<br /> Theme is the central idea<br /> Zeugma is when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them<br />';
questions[9]='Apostrophe is~a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument~two contradictory words in one expression~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~A~1~1~<br /> Apostrophe is a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Logos is the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br /> Parallelism is a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures<br />';
questions[10]='Appositive is~a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity~writing or speech that is organized to explain~indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted~a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity~a figure of speech in which two unlike things are compared directly~A~1~1~<br /> Appositive is a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity<br /> Ellipses is indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Metaphor is a figure of speech in which two unlike things are compared directly<br />';
questions[11]='Assonance is~a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated~the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea~where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun~the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text~the way words are arranged in a sentence~A~1~1~<br /> Antecedent is where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun<br /> Assonance is a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated<br /> Attitude is the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea<br /> Persona is the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text<br /> Syntax is the way words are arranged in a sentence<br />';
questions[12]='Atmosphere is~the emotional feeling -or mood- of a place, scene, or event~a work that expresses sorrow~something that stands for something else~a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis~a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word~A~1~1~<br /> Atmosphere is the emotional feeling -or mood- of a place, scene, or event<br /> Elegy is a work that expresses sorrow<br /> Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis<br /> Symbol is something that stands for something else<br /> Synonym is a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word<br />';
questions[13]='Attitude is~the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea~when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison~the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example~the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea~when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected~A~1~1~<br /> Attitude is the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea<br /> Deductive Argument is the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example<br /> Irony is when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected<br /> Juxtaposition is when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison<br />';
questions[14]='Colloquial Language is~slang or common language that is informal~writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing~a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making~to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines~a figure of speech in which something is referred to by using the name of something that is associated with it~A~1~1~<br /> Anecdote is a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making<br /> Colloquial Language is slang or common language that is informal<br /> Didactic is writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing<br /> Metonymy is a figure of speech in which something is referred to by using the name of something that is associated with it<br /> Satire is to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines<br />';
questions[15]='Connotative is~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~an author\'s choice of words~the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different~a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity~the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative~A~1~1~<br /> Analogy is the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different<br /> Appositive is a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Diction is an author\'s choice of words<br /> Selection of Detail is the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative<br />';
questions[16]='Deductive Argument is~the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example~the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument~when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison~a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion~where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Deductive Argument is the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example<br /> Juxtaposition is when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison<br /> Logos is the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument<br /> Periodic Sentence is where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis<br /> Syllogism is a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion<br />';
questions[17]='Diction is~an author\'s choice of words~two contradictory words in one expression~the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Analogy is the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different<br /> Diction is an author\'s choice of words<br /> Logos is the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br />';
questions[18]='Didactic is~writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing~an opposition or contrast of ideas that is often expressed in balanced phrases or clauses~when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves~a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations~the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example~A~1~1~<br /> Antithesis is an opposition or contrast of ideas that is often expressed in balanced phrases or clauses<br /> Deductive Argument is the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example<br /> Didactic is writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing<br /> Imagery is a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations<br /> Understatement is when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves<br />';
questions[19]='Elegy is~a work that expresses sorrow~a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts~a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity~writing or speech that is organized to explain~a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative~A~1~1~<br /> Allegory is a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts<br /> Appositive is a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity<br /> Elegy is a work that expresses sorrow<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Foreshadowing is a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative<br />';
questions[20]='Ellipses is~indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted~a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker~a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making~the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words~a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea~A~1~1~<br /> Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words<br /> Anecdote is a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making<br /> Apostrophe is a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker<br /> Ellipses is indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted<br /> Euphemism is a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea<br />';
questions[21]='Ethos is~a reference to ethics, or values~a sympathetic feeling of pity or compassion evoked by an artistic work~indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted~where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis~something that stands for something else~A~1~1~<br /> Ellipses is indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted<br /> Ethos is a reference to ethics, or values<br /> Pathos is a sympathetic feeling of pity or compassion evoked by an artistic work<br /> Periodic Sentence is where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis<br /> Symbol is something that stands for something else<br />';
questions[22]='Euphemism is~a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea~a play on words~writing or speech that is organized to explain~two contradictory words in one expression~to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines~A~1~1~<br /> Euphemism is a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br /> Pun is a play on words<br /> Satire is to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines<br />';
questions[23]='Exposition is~writing or speech that is organized to explain~a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work~the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis~the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different~the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text~A~1~1~<br /> Analogy is the correspondence or resemblance between two things that are essentially different<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Persona is the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text<br /> Repetition is the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis<br /> Tension is a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work<br />';
questions[24]='Figurative Language is~all uses of language that imply an imaginative comparison~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves~a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated~to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Assonance is a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated<br /> Figurative Language is all uses of language that imply an imaginative comparison<br /> Satire is to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines<br /> Understatement is when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves<br />';
questions[25]='Foreshadowing is~a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative~the particular perspective from which a story is told~a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities~the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis~a reference to ethics, or values~A~1~1~<br /> Ethos is a reference to ethics, or values<br /> Foreshadowing is a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative<br /> Personification is a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities<br /> Point of View is the particular perspective from which a story is told<br /> Repetition is the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis<br />';
questions[26]='Hyperbole is~a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis~a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative~a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts~a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth~writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing~A~1~1~<br /> Allegory is a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts<br /> Didactic is writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing<br /> Foreshadowing is a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative<br /> Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis<br /> Paradox is a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth<br />';
questions[27]='Imagery is~a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text~a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person~indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted~A~1~1~<br /> Allusion is a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person<br /> Ellipses is indicated by a series of three periods; shows that words have been omitted<br /> Imagery is a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations<br /> Parallelism is a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures<br /> Persona is the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text<br />';
questions[28]='Inductive Argument is~creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide~a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth~the central idea~when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them~the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words~A~1~1~<br /> Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words<br /> Inductive Argument is creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide<br /> Paradox is a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth<br /> Theme is the central idea<br /> Zeugma is when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them<br />';
questions[29]='Irony is~when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected~slang or common language that is informal~the emotional feeling -or mood- of a place, scene, or event~a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative~the way words are arranged in a sentence~A~1~1~<br /> Atmosphere is the emotional feeling -or mood- of a place, scene, or event<br /> Colloquial Language is slang or common language that is informal<br /> Foreshadowing is a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative<br /> Irony is when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected<br /> Syntax is the way words are arranged in a sentence<br />';
questions[30]='Juxtaposition is~when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word~the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative~a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person~A~1~1~<br /> Allusion is a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person<br /> Juxtaposition is when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison<br /> Mood is the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event<br /> Selection of Detail is the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative<br /> Synonym is a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word<br />';
questions[31]='Logos is~the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument~where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis~a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity~a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations~the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea~A~1~1~<br /> Appositive is a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity<br /> Attitude is the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea<br /> Imagery is a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations<br /> Logos is the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument<br /> Periodic Sentence is where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis<br />';
questions[32]='Metaphor is~a figure of speech in which two unlike things are compared directly~writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated~a commonly used figure of speech that compares one thing with another using the words "like" or "as"~A~1~1~<br /> Assonance is a type of internal rhyming in which vowel sounds are repeated<br /> Didactic is writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing<br /> Metaphor is a figure of speech in which two unlike things are compared directly<br /> Mood is the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event<br /> Simile is a commonly used figure of speech that compares one thing with another using the words "like" or "as"<br />';
questions[33]='Metonymy is~a figure of speech in which something is referred to by using the name of something that is associated with it~a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word~the emotional feeling -or mood- of a place, scene, or event~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Atmosphere is the emotional feeling -or mood- of a place, scene, or event<br /> Euphemism is a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea<br /> Metonymy is a figure of speech in which something is referred to by using the name of something that is associated with it<br /> Synonym is a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word<br />';
questions[34]='Mood is~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines~when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Mood is the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event<br /> Satire is to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines<br /> Zeugma is when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them<br />';
questions[35]='Onomatopoeia is~an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning~a work that expresses sorrow~a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth~a play on words~a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Elegy is a work that expresses sorrow<br /> Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis<br /> Onomatopoeia is an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning<br /> Paradox is a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth<br /> Pun is a play on words<br />';
questions[36]='Oxymoron is~two contradictory words in one expression~a figure of speech in which something is referred to by using the name of something that is associated with it~when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected~a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work~the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument~A~1~1~<br /> Irony is when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected<br /> Logos is the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument<br /> Metonymy is a figure of speech in which something is referred to by using the name of something that is associated with it<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br /> Tension is a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work<br />';
questions[37]='Paradox is~a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth~a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker~where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun~a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities~when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison~A~1~1~<br /> Antecedent is where every pronoun refers back to a previous noun or pronoun<br /> Apostrophe is a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker<br /> Juxtaposition is when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison<br /> Paradox is a seeming contradiction that in fact reveals some truth<br /> Personification is a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities<br />';
questions[38]='Parallelism is~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~two contradictory words in one expression~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity~writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing~A~1~1~<br /> Appositive is a word or phrase that follow a noun or pronoun for emphasis or clarity<br /> Didactic is writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br /> Parallelism is a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures<br />';
questions[39]='Parody is~an effort to ridicule or make fun of a literary work or an author by writing a comic imitation of the work~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work~a reference to ethics, or values~a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Ethos is a reference to ethics, or values<br /> Foreshadowing is a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative<br /> Parody is an effort to ridicule or make fun of a literary work or an author by writing a comic imitation of the work<br /> Tension is a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work<br />';
questions[40]='Pathos is~a sympathetic feeling of pity or compassion evoked by an artistic work~a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts~all uses of language that imply an imaginative comparison~two contradictory words in one expression~a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities~A~1~1~<br /> Allegory is a Fictional work in which the characters represent ideas or concepts<br /> Figurative Language is all uses of language that imply an imaginative comparison<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br /> Pathos is a sympathetic feeling of pity or compassion evoked by an artistic work<br /> Personification is a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities<br />';
questions[41]='Periodic Sentence is~where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis~slang or common language that is informal~a work that expresses sorrow~the art and logic of a written or spoken argument to persuade, to analyze, or to expose~a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations~A~1~1~<br /> Colloquial Language is slang or common language that is informal<br /> Elegy is a work that expresses sorrow<br /> Imagery is a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations<br /> Periodic Sentence is where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis<br /> Rhetoric is the art and logic of a written or spoken argument to persuade, to analyze, or to expose<br />';
questions[42]='Persona is~the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text~where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis~the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative~a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis~creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide~A~1~1~<br /> Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis<br /> Inductive Argument is creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide<br /> Periodic Sentence is where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis<br /> Persona is the character created by the voice and narration of the speaker of a text<br /> Selection of Detail is the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative<br />';
questions[43]='Personification is~a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis~two contradictory words in one expression~where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br /> Periodic Sentence is where the main clause is presented at the end of the sentence, for emphasis<br /> Personification is a figure of speech in which ideas or objects are described as having human qualities or personalities<br /> Repetition is the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis<br />';
questions[44]='Point of View is~the particular perspective from which a story is told~creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide~the narrator of a story, poem, or drama~when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected~the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative~A~1~1~<br /> Inductive Argument is creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide<br /> Irony is when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected<br /> Point of View is the particular perspective from which a story is told<br /> Selection of Detail is the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative<br /> Speaker is the narrator of a story, poem, or drama<br />';
questions[45]='Pun is~a play on words~a question that is asked for the sake of argument~an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning~writing or speech that is organized to explain~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~A~1~1~<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Onomatopoeia is an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning<br /> Pun is a play on words<br /> Rhetorical Question is a question that is asked for the sake of argument<br />';
questions[46]='Repetition is~the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis~when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves~the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example~an author\'s choice of words~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Deductive Argument is the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example<br /> Diction is an author\'s choice of words<br /> Repetition is the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis<br /> Understatement is when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves<br />';
questions[47]='Rhetoric is~the art and logic of a written or spoken argument to persuade, to analyze, or to expose~a play on words~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making~the art and logic of a written or spoken argument to persuade, to analyze, or to expose~A~1~1~<br /> Anecdote is a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Pun is a play on words<br /> Rhetoric is the art and logic of a written or spoken argument to persuade, to analyze, or to expose<br />';
questions[48]='Rhetorical Question is~a question that is asked for the sake of argument~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work~a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion~the central idea~A~1~1~<br /> Mood is the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event<br /> Rhetorical Question is a question that is asked for the sake of argument<br /> Syllogism is a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion<br /> Tension is a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work<br /> Theme is the central idea<br />';
questions[49]='Satire is~to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines~when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves~something that stands for something else~the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words~creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide~A~1~1~<br /> Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words<br /> Inductive Argument is creating a case by providing specific examples and drawing a conclusion based on the evidence they provide<br /> Satire is to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines<br /> Symbol is something that stands for something else<br /> Understatement is when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves<br />';
questions[50]='Selection of Detail is~the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative~writing or speech that is organized to explain~the narrator of a story, poem, or drama~a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work~to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines~A~1~1~<br /> Exposition is writing or speech that is organized to explain<br /> Satire is to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines<br /> Selection of Detail is the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative<br /> Speaker is the narrator of a story, poem, or drama<br /> Tension is a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work<br />';
questions[51]='Simile is~a commonly used figure of speech that compares one thing with another using the words "like" or "as"~a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker~the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Apostrophe is a figure of speech in which an absent person or personified object is addressed by a speaker<br /> Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used to achieve emphasis<br /> Mood is the prevailing or dominant feeling of a work, scene, or event<br /> Parallelism is a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures<br /> Simile is a commonly used figure of speech that compares one thing with another using the words "like" or "as"<br />';
questions[52]='Speaker is~the narrator of a story, poem, or drama~to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines~a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion~a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea~when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison~A~1~1~<br /> Euphemism is a mild or pleasant sounding expression that substitutes for a harsh or less pleasant idea<br /> Juxtaposition is when two contrasting things are placed next to each other for comparison<br /> Satire is to ridicule or mock ideas, persons, events, or doctrines<br /> Speaker is the narrator of a story, poem, or drama<br /> Syllogism is a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion<br />';
questions[53]='Syllogism is~a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion~a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures~a sympathetic feeling of pity or compassion evoked by an artistic work~the central idea~a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making~A~1~1~<br /> Anecdote is a short story used to illustrate a point the author is making<br /> Parallelism is a literary technique that relies on the use of the same syntactical structures<br /> Pathos is a sympathetic feeling of pity or compassion evoked by an artistic work<br /> Syllogism is a form of deductive reasoning in which pieces of evidence are used to create a new conclusion<br /> Theme is the central idea<br />';
questions[54]='Symbol is~something that stands for something else~the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning~a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative~the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis~when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them~A~1~1~<br /> Connotative is the interpretive level of a word based on associated images rather than the literal meaning<br /> Foreshadowing is a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative<br /> Repetition is the reiteration of a word or phrase for emphasis<br /> Symbol is something that stands for something else<br /> Zeugma is when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them<br />';
questions[55]='Synonym is~a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word~the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example~when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected~the particular perspective from which a story is told~a work that expresses sorrow~A~1~1~<br /> Deductive Argument is the process of moving from a general rule to a specific example<br /> Elegy is a work that expresses sorrow<br /> Irony is when a situation produces and outcome that is the opposite of what is expected<br /> Point of View is the particular perspective from which a story is told<br /> Synonym is a word that has the same, or nearly the same, meaning as another word<br />';
questions[56]='Syntax is~the way words are arranged in a sentence~an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning~a commonly used figure of speech that compares one thing with another using the words "like" or "as"~uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation~the art and logic of a written or spoken argument to persuade, to analyze, or to expose~A~1~1~<br /> Ambiguity is uncertain or indefinite; subject to more than one interpretation<br /> Onomatopoeia is an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning<br /> Rhetoric is the art and logic of a written or spoken argument to persuade, to analyze, or to expose<br /> Simile is a commonly used figure of speech that compares one thing with another using the words "like" or "as"<br /> Syntax is the way words are arranged in a sentence<br />';
questions[57]='Tension is~a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work~when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them~the way words are arranged in a sentence~the central idea~something that stands for something else~A~1~1~<br /> Symbol is something that stands for something else<br /> Syntax is the way words are arranged in a sentence<br /> Tension is a feeling of excitement and expectation the reader feels because of the conflict, mood, or atmosphere of the work<br /> Theme is the central idea<br /> Zeugma is when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them<br />';
questions[58]='Theme is~the central idea~the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument~the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea~a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative~a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations~A~1~1~<br /> Attitude is the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea<br /> Foreshadowing is a purposeful hint placed in a work of literature to suggest what may occur later in the narrative<br /> Imagery is a mental picture that is conjured by specific words and associations<br /> Logos is the use of reason as a controlling principle in an argument<br /> Theme is the central idea<br />';
questions[59]='Understatement is~when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves~a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person~an author\'s choice of words~all uses of language that imply an imaginative comparison~the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative~A~1~1~<br /> Allusion is a reference, usually oblique or faint, to another thing, idea, or person<br /> Diction is an author\'s choice of words<br /> Figurative Language is all uses of language that imply an imaginative comparison<br /> Selection of Detail is the specific words, incidents, images, or events the author uses to create a scene or narrative<br /> Understatement is when an author assigns less significance to an event or thing than it deserves<br />';
questions[60]='Zeugma is~when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them~writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing~the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea~two contradictory words in one expression~an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning~A~1~1~<br /> Attitude is the feelings of a particular speaker or piece of writing toward a subject, person, or idea<br /> Didactic is writing which has the purpose of teaching or instructing<br /> Onomatopoeia is an effect created by words that have sounds that reinforce their meaning<br /> Oxymoron is two contradictory words in one expression<br /> Zeugma is when a word is used with two adjacent words in the same construction, but only makes literal sense with one of them<br />';