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SATP Terms II Bingo Situationa l Irony Idiom End Rhyme Irony Situationa l Irony Dramatic Irony Audience Conclusio n Audienc e Main Idea/Thesi s Onomatopoe ia Alliterat ion Hyperbole Verbal Irony Alliterati on Verbal Irony Rhythm Internal Rhyme Rhyme Dramatic Irony End Rhyme Irony Conclusio n Idiom Assonance

SATP Terms II Bingo Situational Irony IdiomEnd Rhyme IronySituational Irony Dramatic Irony AudienceConclusionAudienceMain Idea/Thesis OnomatopoeiaAlliterationHyperboleVerbal

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SATP Terms II Bingo

Situational

Irony

IdiomEnd

Rhyme

IronySituational

Irony

Dramatic

Irony

AudienceConclusionAudienceMain Idea/Thesis

OnomatopoeiaAlliterationHyperboleVerbal

Irony

Alliteration

Verbal

Irony

RhythmInternal Rhyme

RhymeDramatic

Irony

End RhymeIronyConclusionIdiomAssonance

SATP Terms II Bingo

ConclusionIdiomAssonanceIronyInternal Rhyme

HyperboleRhymeDramatic

Irony

AlliterationMain Idea/Thesis

Dramatic Irony

RhythmConclusionRhythmOnomatopoeia

Main Idea/Thesis

Internal

Rhyme

End RhymeRhymeAssonance

Verbal IronyAlliterationAudienceVerbalIrony

Situational

Irony

SATP Terms II Bingo

AudienceRhymeIdiomAlliterationHyperbole

OnomatopoeiaRhythmConclusionAudienceDramatic

Irony

HyperboleEnd

Rhyme

HyperboleVerbal

Irony

Conclusion

AssonanceVerbal

Irony

Internal Rhyme

RhymeIrony

Situational

Irony

RhymeAudienceEndRhyme

Main Idea/Thesis

SATP Terms II Bingo

AlliterationIronyAssonanceAlliterationSituational

Irony

End RhymeRhythmDramatic

Irony

HyperboleDramatic

Irony

AssonanceIdiomVerbal

Irony

RhymeAudience

Main Idea/Thesis

ConclusionAssonanceIronyInternal Rhyme

Situational

Irony

IdiomAudienceEndRhyme

Onomatopoeia

SATP Terms II Bingo

AudienceRhymeAudienceAssonanceEnd Rhyme

Dramatic

Irony

End

Rhyme

Main Idea/

Thesis

HyperboleSituational

Irony

IronyRhythmAlliterationIronyIdiom

OnomatopoeiaInternal Rhyme

IdiomIronyRhyme

Main Idea/Thesis

ConclusionVerbal

Irony

HyperboleOnomatopoeia

SATP Terms II Bingo

RhymeAssonanceAudienceAlliterationDramatic

Irony

End RhymeVerbal

Irony

RhymeIdiomIrony

OnomatopoeiaDramatic

Irony

Main Idea/Thesis

RhythmOnomatopoeia

IdiomConclusionAlliterationHyperboleInternal Rhyme

Situational

Irony

InternalRhyme

IdiomEndRhyme

Main Idea/Thesis

Definition #1

A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement used for emphasis or humorous effect and is often used in descriptions. It emphasizes some qualities of a person or thing by exaggerating them.

Example : The skin on her face was as thin and drawn as tight as the skin of onion and her eyes were gray and sharp like the points of two picks.

Definition #2

A stylistic device that uses repetition of initial consonant sounds.

Example : There is always something left to love. And if you ain't learned that, you ain't learned nothing.

Definition #3

A literary device which presents a conflict between appearance and reality; may be intentional or unintentional on the part of a character, but always intentional on the part of the author.

Definition #4

A stylistic device that uses the repetition of the same or similar sounds in two or more words.

Definition #5

The people who read or hear a message.

Definition #6

A stylistic device that uses rhyme within a single line.

Example : Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary.

Definition #7

A stylistic device that refers to a construction or expression in one language that cannot be matched or directly translated word-for-word in another language

Example : She has a bee in her bonnet.

Definition #8

When the words and actions of the characters of a work of literature have a different meaning for the reader than they do for the characters.

Definition #9

The patterned, recurring alternations of contrasting elements of sound or speech.

Definition #10

A paragraph that brings an essay to a logical end while reinforcing the main idea of the essay and extending the main points.

Definition #11

A stylistic device that uses the repetition of a vowel sound within words.

Example : Poetry is old, ancient, goes back far. It is among the oldest of living things. So old it is that no man knows how and why the first poems came.

Definition #12

A sentence that indicates the purpose of the composition and makes clear what aspects of the topic will be discussed. Focuses attention on the main idea..

Definition #13

A type of rhyme that occurs at the ends of the lines in a poem.

Example : Whose woods these are I think I know,His house is in the village, though;

Definition #14

A stylistic device that uses words that initiate sounds.

Example : buzz, hiss, murmur, rustle, thumped, cracked, etc.

Definition #15

A stylistic device that uses words that initiate sounds.

Example : buzz, hiss, murmur, rustle, thumped, cracked, etc.

Definition #16

The use of language to express the opposite of its literal meaning. It is often the writer's expression of awareness of a contrast between what is and what ought to be and used for the purpose of mockery or jest.

Definition #17

A situation where in the actual outcome is found to be way far from expected result. As the reader starts reading the story, he predicts the end of the story, but after completely reading the story, he is surprised to know a different end (outcome), which wasn't expected.