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I hate niggerpos

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Iamb: When something unpleasant is going to happenExample: Jesus being killedFunction: For irony or a tragic climax of some sortIdeology: The study of ideasExample: BiologyFunction: To let us ( audience ) learn more about somethingImage: A simile, metaphor, etcExample: He uses the image of a hole to describe emotional emptinessFunction: To express something in a certain wayImpartial Omniscience: To know everything there is to knowExample: ReligionsFunction: To get smarter with certain subjects but mainly religionImplied Metaphor: A hidden comparison between two things that are unrelated but share common characteristicsExample: Unidentical twinsFunction: It sharpens their imaginations to know what is being communicated to them.Initiation Story: A story whose overall plot is concerned with putting the protagonist through a particular sort of experience Example: Romeo & JulietFunction: To twist the story up a bit.In Medias Res: In the middle of things:Example: The climax (story terms) or a door (life terms)Function: To continue on with a story Innocent Narrator: An non guilty narratorExample: When a narrator wrote a book and sold it without publishing it firstFunction: A narrator needs to make the right choices with the books he wrote so nothing goes wrongInterior Monologue: When a character externalizes his thoughts, so that audience could witness the experiences, which might otherwise be remained internal. Example: Plays, movies, etcFunction: To show the audience what the characters thinking and/or what he wants to doInternal Rhyme: A rhyme involving a word in the middle of a line.Example: I looked in the mud, then I did a shrug.Function: To sound interesting.Ironic Point of View: Using words to make the meaning of a word the exact opposite.Example: SarcasmFunction: To be annoying.Italian Sonnet: A sonnet consisting of octave rhymes.Example: as cde cdeFunction: To make it rhyme.Information Age: The age of technology.Example: Computers, Phones, etc.Function: To divide the world into periods.Dramatic Irony: Actions of character that are unknown to other character(s).Example: King LearFunction: To spice things up.Situational Irony: The actions happen opposite as intended.Example: Romeo and JulietFunction: For you to experience not in real life.Verbal Irony: When person says one thing and means another.Example: Everything will be ok.Function: To make things interesting.Fate Irony: The gods are toying with the future.Example: The legend of the MinotaurFunction: Because of previous beliefs.Isocolon: A rhetorical device that has grammatically equal length.Example: I came, I saw, I conquered.Function: To make things catchy.Click here to Reply or Fo

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Iamb: When something unpleasant is going to happenExample: Jesus being killedFunction: For irony or a tragic climax of some sortIdeology: The study of ideasExample: BiologyFunction: To let us ( audience ) learn more about somethingImage: A simile, metaphor, etcExample: He uses the image of a hole to describe emotional emptinessFunction: To express something in a certain wayImpartial Omniscience: To know everything there is to knowExample: ReligionsFunction: To get smarter with certain subjects but mainly religionImplied Metaphor: A hidden comparison between two things that are unrelated but share common characteristicsExample: Unidentical twinsFunction: It sharpens their imaginations to know what is being communicated to them.Initiation Story: A story whose overall plot is concerned with putting the protagonist through a particular sort of experience Example: Romeo & JulietFunction: To twist the story up a bit.In Medias Res: In the middle of things:Example: The climax (story terms) or a door (life terms)Function: To continue on with a story Innocent Narrator: An non guilty narratorExample: When a narrator wrote a book and sold it without publishing it firstFunction: A narrator needs to make the right choices with the books he wrote so nothing goes wrongInterior Monologue: When a character externalizes his thoughts, so that audience could witness the experiences, which might otherwise be remained internal. Example: Plays, movies, etcFunction: To show the audience what the characters thinking and/or what he wants to doInternal Rhyme: A rhyme involving a word in the middle of a line.Example: I looked in the mud, then I did a shrug.Function: To sound interesting.Ironic Point of View: Using words to make the meaning of a word the exact opposite.Example: SarcasmFunction: To be annoying.Italian Sonnet: A sonnet consisting of octave rhymes.Example: as cde cdeFunction: To make it rhyme.Information Age: The age of technology.Example: Computers, Phones, etc.Function: To divide the world into periods.Dramatic Irony: Actions of character that are unknown to other character(s).Example: King LearFunction: To spice things up.Situational Irony: The actions happen opposite as intended.Example: Romeo and JulietFunction: For you to experience not in real life.Verbal Irony: When person says one thing and means another.Example: Everything will be ok.Function: To make things interesting.Fate Irony: The gods are toying with the future.Example: The legend of the MinotaurFunction: Because of previous beliefs.Isocolon: A rhetorical device that has grammatically equal length.Example: I came, I saw, I conquered.Function: To make things catchy.Click here to Reply or Fo

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Blog managers have to do more than just post about their company's product, they also have to look for complaints on their company's product. Upon finding an issue they will take notes and tell their company a way to improve. Also a blog manager will try to include ways for refunds.

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Blog managers have to do more than just post about their company's product, they also have to look for complaints on their company's product. Upon finding an issue they will take notes and tell their company a way to improve. Also a blog manager will try to include ways for refunds.

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Ashler O’BrienMs. DicesareEnglishG termsGenre- type of art, literature, or music chracterized by something.f- to categorize somethinge- fictiongothic fiction- genre that combine fiction, horror, death, and romancef-to give a book a different approach to genref-frankensteingraphic novel- a book made up of comicsf-to add humor and action to a booke-bonegrotesque- an ugly or disgusting character in a bookf-aggressivenesse- scary mask 

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Ashler O’BrienMs. DicesareEnglishG termsGenre- type of art, literature, or music chracterized by something.f- to categorize somethinge- fictiongothic fiction- genre that combine fiction, horror, death, and romancef-to give a book a different approach to genref-frankensteingraphic novel- a book made up of comicsf-to add humor and action to a booke-bonegrotesque- an ugly or disgusting character in a bookf-aggressivenesse- scary mask 

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Zeus, the king of all the gods, had two brothers and three sisters. Each had an important job. His sister, Demeter, was in charge of the harvest. If Demeter did not do her job, the crops could die, and everyone would starve. It was important to keep Demeter happy. Everyone helped out with that - both gods and mortals. It was that important.

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Zeus, the king of all the gods, had two brothers and three sisters. Each had an important job. His sister, Demeter, was in charge of the harvest. If Demeter did not do her job, the crops could die, and everyone would starve. It was important to keep Demeter happy. Everyone helped out with that - both gods and mortals. It was that important.

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FableDefinition- a short story, typically with animals as characters, conveying a moral.Example-  The Ants and the Grasshopper - In this fable, the ants saved food for the winter and the grasshopper did not. ...Function- Entertainment purpose.Fairy Tale Definition- a children's story about magical and imaginary beings and lands.Example- CinderellaFunction- Entertainment purpose for a younger age group involving fiction.Falling ActionDefinition-  the parts of a story after the climax and before the very end.Example- Star Wars, 1977 George LucasFunction- A buffer between two major plot points.Fantasy LiteratureDefinition-  the body of written works that employ the motifs, themes, and stylistic approaches expected in the fantasy genre.Example- Science FantasyFunction- Entertainment purposes involving fantasy.FarceDefinition- a comic dramatic work using buffoonery and horseplay and typically including crude characterization and ludicrously improbable situations.Example- Oscar Wilde’s novel, The Importance of Being Earnest, is one of the best verbal farces. Just like a typical farce that contains basic elements like mockery of upper class, disgraceful physical humor, absurdity and mistaken identities, this novel also contains demonstrates these features of a farce. The most absurd thing in this is the fact that Miss Prism commits a blunder by leaving her manuscript in perambulator and instead putting her child into her handbag.Function- Entertainment purposes.FictionDefinition- describes people, places, events, or complete narrative works derived from imagination, in addition to, or rather than, from history or fact.Example- Alice in WonderlandFunction- Entertainment purposes.Figure of SpeechDefinition- a word or phrase used in a nonliteral sense to add rhetorical force to a spoken or written passage.Example- 'You better take a jacket; it's raining cats and dogs out there.'Function- To explain something in a unique way.First-person narratorDefinition- a point of view (who is telling a story) where the story is narrated by one character at a time.Example- “It was times like these when I thought my father, who hated guns and had never been to any wars, was the bravest man who ever lived.” - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper LeeFunction- To see the perspective between the main character. FlashbackDefinition- a scene in a movie, novel, etc., set in a time earlier than the main story.Example- The Bible is a good source of flashback examples. In the Book of Matthew, we see a flashback has been used when Joseph, governor of Egypt, sees his brothers after several years, Joseph “remembered his dreams” about his brothers and how they sold him into slavery in the past.Function- To set up a new scene that needed more information.Flat characterDefinition- they are relatively uncomplicated and do not change throughout the course of a work.Example- Bella, from Twilight Function- Entertainment purposes.Folk BalladDefinition- popular balladExample- Robin Hood and the MonkFunction- was composed to be sung.Folk EpicDefinition- epics which are not just literary masterpieces but also an integral part of the weltanschauung of a peopleExample- Beowulf, a poem that describes the traditions of a nation.Function- Entertainment purposes.FolkloreDefinition- the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community, passed through the generations by word of mouth.Example- A Baker’s DozenFunction- Entertainment purposes.FootnoteDefinition- an ancillary piece of information printed at the bottom of a page.Example- It is well known that patients who suffer from Crohn’s and Colitis can have many debilitating symptoms.Function- To add additional information. FootDefinition- the most basic unit of a poem's meter.Example-  iamb, trochee, dactyl, anapest, spondee, and pyrrhicFunction- A part to a poem.ForeshadowingDefinition- be a warning or indication of (a future event).Example- So does his guest, Sanger Rainsford. [End of Section] Suspense is the anxiety or dread you feel about what will happen next in a story. The Most Dangerous Game. Literary Focus: Suspense and Foreshadowing.Function- To show a future outcome in the story or give hints to.Formal EnglishDefinition- a way of speaking that you usually use when you don't know the people listening to you very well.Example-She has decided to accept the job.Function- To be polite. Formalist CriticismDefinition- the study of a text without taking into account any outside influence.Example- Setting in "A Worn Path" by Eudora Welty is effective: the descriptions are beautiful.Function- A type of research that gives different outcomes than others.Free verse Definition- poetry that does not rhyme or have a regular meter.Example- Free Verse by Robert GravesFunction- A different type of entertainment.Folk TaleDefinition- a story originating in popular culture, typically passed on by word of mouth.Example- Charles Perrault’s “Tales of Mother Goose” Function- A cultural difference for entertainment purposes.

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FableDefinition- a short story, typically with animals as characters, conveying a moral.Example-  The Ants and the Grasshopper - In this fable, the ants saved food for the winter and the grasshopper did not. ...Function- Entertainment purpose.Fairy Tale Definition- a children's story about magical and imaginary beings and lands.Example- CinderellaFunction- Entertainment purpose for a younger age group involving fiction.Falling ActionDefinition-  the parts of a story after the climax and before the very end.Example- Star Wars, 1977 George LucasFunction- A buffer between two major plot points.Fantasy LiteratureDefinition-  the body of written works that employ the motifs, themes, and stylistic approaches expected in the fantasy genre.Example- Science FantasyFunction- Entertainment purposes involving fantasy.FarceDefinition- a comic dramatic work using buffoonery and horseplay and typically including crude characterization and ludicrously improbable situations.Example- Oscar Wilde’s novel, The Importance of Being Earnest, is one of the best verbal farces. Just like a typical farce that contains basic elements like mockery of upper class, disgraceful physical humor, absurdity and mistaken identities, this novel also contains demonstrates these features of a farce. The most absurd thing in this is the fact that Miss Prism commits a blunder by leaving her manuscript in perambulator and instead putting her child into her handbag.Function- Entertainment purposes.FictionDefinition- describes people, places, events, or complete narrative works derived from imagination, in addition to, or rather than, from history or fact.Example- Alice in WonderlandFunction- Entertainment purposes.Figure of SpeechDefinition- a word or phrase used in a nonliteral sense to add rhetorical force to a spoken or written passage.Example- 'You better take a jacket; it's raining cats and dogs out there.'Function- To explain something in a unique way.First-person narratorDefinition- a point of view (who is telling a story) where the story is narrated by one character at a time.Example- “It was times like these when I thought my father, who hated guns and had never been to any wars, was the bravest man who ever lived.” - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper LeeFunction- To see the perspective between the main character. FlashbackDefinition- a scene in a movie, novel, etc., set in a time earlier than the main story.Example- The Bible is a good source of flashback examples. In the Book of Matthew, we see a flashback has been used when Joseph, governor of Egypt, sees his brothers after several years, Joseph “remembered his dreams” about his brothers and how they sold him into slavery in the past.Function- To set up a new scene that needed more information.Flat characterDefinition- they are relatively uncomplicated and do not change throughout the course of a work.Example- Bella, from Twilight Function- Entertainment purposes.Folk BalladDefinition- popular balladExample- Robin Hood and the MonkFunction- was composed to be sung.Folk EpicDefinition- epics which are not just literary masterpieces but also an integral part of the weltanschauung of a peopleExample- Beowulf, a poem that describes the traditions of a nation.Function- Entertainment purposes.FolkloreDefinition- the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community, passed through the generations by word of mouth.Example- A Baker’s DozenFunction- Entertainment purposes.FootnoteDefinition- an ancillary piece of information printed at the bottom of a page.Example- It is well known that patients who suffer from Crohn’s and Colitis can have many debilitating symptoms.Function- To add additional information. FootDefinition- the most basic unit of a poem's meter.Example-  iamb, trochee, dactyl, anapest, spondee, and pyrrhicFunction- A part to a poem.ForeshadowingDefinition- be a warning or indication of (a future event).Example- So does his guest, Sanger Rainsford. [End of Section] Suspense is the anxiety or dread you feel about what will happen next in a story. The Most Dangerous Game. Literary Focus: Suspense and Foreshadowing.Function- To show a future outcome in the story or give hints to.Formal EnglishDefinition- a way of speaking that you usually use when you don't know the people listening to you very well.Example-She has decided to accept the job.Function- To be polite. Formalist CriticismDefinition- the study of a text without taking into account any outside influence.Example- Setting in "A Worn Path" by Eudora Welty is effective: the descriptions are beautiful.Function- A type of research that gives different outcomes than others.Free verse Definition- poetry that does not rhyme or have a regular meter.Example- Free Verse by Robert GravesFunction- A different type of entertainment.Folk TaleDefinition- a story originating in popular culture, typically passed on by word of mouth.Example- Charles Perrault’s “Tales of Mother Goose” Function- A cultural difference for entertainment purposes.

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Elijah O’Brien

11-4-15

block13

pre ap english honors 1

e terms

editorial omniscience - presents thought/actions of a character and comments on it.

p - to give readers the author’s opinion.

ex. the hemingway story

editorial point of view - different point of views.

p - to provide different point of views to a story.

ex. editorial omniscience

elegy - poem or song in the form of elegiac couplets.

p - to honor someone deceased.

ex. “in memory of W.B. Yeats

english sonnet - has 3 quatrains of alternating rhyme and a couplet.

p - to develop a specific idea related to the other quatrains.

ex. king lear

enjambment - moving from one line to another (in poetry).

p - to move from one couplet to the next without a big pause.

ex. “I am not prone to weeping, as our sex

Commonly are; the want of which vain dew

Perchance shall dry your pities; but I have

That honorable grief lodged here which burns

Worse than tears drown….”

envoy - final verse of a poem.

p - to finalize the poem and make interest.

ex. “because i was on holiday”

epic - long narrative poem.

p - describe novels/show heroic deeds.

ex. ice castle

epigram - memorable, interesting, and brief statement.

p - used in poetry.

ex. Both robb’d of air, we both lie in one ground

Both whom one fire had burnt, one water drown’d.

expressionism - modernist movement in poetry and painting.

p - to present the world from a different perspective.

ex. german expressionism

explication - process of making something clearer.

p - to help describe something.

ex. the road not taken

exposition - used to introduce background information.

p - introduce background info about events, settings, characters, etc.

ex. “he is a very respectable man.”

eye rhyme - words that are similar in spelling but are pronounced differently.

p - to help poetry.

ex. love and move

end rhyme - a line ending with words that sound the same.

p - to make a poem more entertaining.

ex. star light, star bright

episodic plot - chapters/stories linked together by characters/places separated from plots.

p - make sense of time in a story.

ex. goldilocks and the three bears

epistle - a letter.

p - to communicate.

ex. birthday card

epistolary novel - novel written as a series of documents.

p - to add realism.

ex. the white tiger

epistrophe - says the same word returns at the end of a sentence.

p - to indicate the same word will show up at the end of the sentence.

ex. “Where now? Who now? When now?”

etymology - the study of how words have changed throughout history.

p - to show how words have changed.

ex. thy - the

euphony - words or phrases that have a pleasant melody from the sounds they make.

p - to create melodic effects.

ex. As he, defeated, dying,

On whose forbidden ear

The distant strains of triumph

Break, agonized and clear!

ellipsis - gets rid of some parts of the story.

p - to give readers a chance to guess what is happening or what has happened.

ex. “to the lighthouse”

epanalepsis - defined by a clause at the end of the sentence.

p - used to emphasize a key point or concept.

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http://agar.io/#6NJF4

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elijah obrien 102115 block3 mrs dicesare d terms denotation definition of a word contrasted from its original meaning. p to give a word a new meaning. ex. “dove” deus ex machina concept or character is introduced into a story line. p to resolve the story’s conflict. ex. medea decorum appropriateness of behavior. p to control a character’s behavior. ex. “with military decorum through his service.” denouement resolution of a plot in fiction. p resolves conflicts. ex. “They’re a rotten crowd,” I shouted across the lawn. “You’re worth the whole damn bunch put together.....” dialect language used by a certain group of people. p to characterize the social background of a character. ex. Walter: Reckon I have. Almost died first year I come to school and et them pecans — folks say he pizened ‘em and put ‘em over on the school side of the fence. dialogue a conversation between two characters. p rhetorical and argumentative purposes. ex. Cal. Have you no visions that you cannot name? Ar. A picture should extend beyond its frame, There being no limitation To bright reality: For all their declaration And complexity, Words cannot see. diction style of writing or speaking that comes from a speaker or writer. p separates good writing from bad. ex. “Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard Are sweeter: therefore, ye soft pipes, play on” didactic literature refers to philosophy in art and literature. p emphasizes the idea that art and literature have to convey instruction along with entertainment. ex. “All animals are equal but a few are more equal than others.” Double plot When an author puts 2 related plots in a narrative. E A subplot and a plot. F to put more than one plot in a narrative. Dramatic irony An important device that is often used in play, movies, etc. E “there's no art to find the mind's construction in the face: He was a gentlemen on whom i built, an absolute trust. F to sustain and excite the reader’s interest. Drama a fictional representation through dialogue and performance E Shakespearian comedy F So dramatists can directly speak to their readers Dramatic monologue A poem in which a poetic speaker addresses the reader. E Poems F So the reader can understand the poet's thoughts and feelings Dream vision A genre of poetry popular in the middle ages E When the character has a dream that he relates to someone F So you can see what the person is dreaming about Dynamic character A character whose personality changes over the course of a narrative. E A round character F So you can see how the character changes over time. Derogatory To lessen or impare E if someone told someone that they will never amount to something FTo make something less important

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my Asian slaves were too tired to complete the rest tbh

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my Asian slaves were too tired to complete the rest tbh

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ClichéTerm- A phrase or opinion that is overused. Example-Function-Carpe DiemTerm- To urge to make the most of the present time Example-Function-CharacterTerm- The specific qualities for each personExample-Function-CaesuraTerm- A pause near the middle of the lineExample-Function-CatharsisTerm- Releasing strong emotionsExample-Function-ChiasmusTerm- A literary figure in which words or concepts are repeated in reverse orderExample-Function-ColloquialTerm- Language used in ordinary or familiar conversationExample-Function-Comic ReliefTerm- Comic episodes in a dramatic work that offset more serious sectionsExample-Function-ConceitTerm- Excessive pride in oneselfExample-Function-ChorusTerm- A large organized group of singersExample-Function-ConflictTerm- A serious disagreement or argumentExample-Function-ComplicationTerm- A circumstance that complicates somethingExample-Function-CrisisTerm- A time of intense difficultyExample-Function-ConnotationTerm- An idea that a word invokes in addition to its primary meaningExample-Function-CoupletTerm- Two lines in a verse Example-Function-ConclusionTerm- The finish of somethingExample-Function-Cosmic IronyTerm- Fate/Destiny/God controls with human emotion and decisionExample-Function-

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ClichéTerm- A phrase or opinion that is overused. Example-Function-Carpe DiemTerm- To urge to make the most of the present time Example-Function-CharacterTerm- The specific qualities for each personExample-Function-CaesuraTerm- A pause near the middle of the lineExample-Function-CatharsisTerm- Releasing strong emotionsExample-Function-ChiasmusTerm- A literary figure in which words or concepts are repeated in reverse orderExample-Function-ColloquialTerm- Language used in ordinary or familiar conversationExample-Function-Comic ReliefTerm- Comic episodes in a dramatic work that offset more serious sectionsExample-Function-ConceitTerm- Excessive pride in oneselfExample-Function-ChorusTerm- A large organized group of singersExample-Function-ConflictTerm- A serious disagreement or argumentExample-Function-ComplicationTerm- A circumstance that complicates somethingExample-Function-CrisisTerm- A time of intense difficultyExample-Function-ConnotationTerm- An idea that a word invokes in addition to its primary meaningExample-Function-CoupletTerm- Two lines in a verse Example-Function-ConclusionTerm- The finish of somethingExample-Function-Cosmic IronyTerm- Fate/Destiny/God controls with human emotion and decisionExample-Function-

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Key facts/Events to knowSophacles: -Focuses on the possible conflicts between one’s religion and one’s politics.Burial Rites:-Funerals in Greece were done by women. (Responsibility)-Men took it to the burial site.-Without a burial, you couldn’t pass on.-Traitors or robbers were not burried with the normal techniques.Chorus:-Means “dance.”-Link between audience and actors, to help people who weren’t following along with the play.Antigone’s Family Tree:-Oedipus kills his father, and buries his mother-Marries his mother, has 4 children-Finds out he married his mother and killed his father-Takes out his eyes, mother commits suicide (Jocasta)-Eteocles(King, gets buried) and Polyneices(Traitor, doesn’t get buried) both die in battle-Creon becomes king.-Antigone wants Polyneices to have a proper burial’-Antigone and Haimon are engaged.They are sisters.Polyneices and Eteocles.In battle agaisnt each otherCreon says Eteocles should be buried“I myself will bury him.”Ismene says, “We are only women… ruled by those who are stronger.. I shall yield in to the authorities.” She refuses to help her sisterPolyneices “like an eagle” flew into the countryThebes has 7gateways through the walls protecting the ancient cityThebes is compared to a chariotHates the most “the boasts of a great tongue”1.Creon2. Death given by default3. Death by the king4. Buried Polyneices5. Drew lots.6. Bribery, with gold7. FInd who did it or pay with his own life8. Mankind9. Death10. Master of animals.Antigone is brought before the kingSquall/Dust Storm settled and Antigone was “calling terrible curses” and covering Polyneices’ body.“She did not deny a word of it”“I did not believe your proclamation had such power.”“I accuse her sister equally of plotting the burial.”“...nor make your own what you have never touched” “I do not love a friend who lives in words.”Uncle/Niece, Father-in-law, Daughter-in-law, “Will you kill your son’s wife to be.”“Death, it is death that will stop the marriage for me.”“...Whose lives know no sorrow.”Zeus, the glowing brightness of Olympus.

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Key facts/Events to knowSophacles: -Focuses on the possible conflicts between one’s religion and one’s politics.Burial Rites:-Funerals in Greece were done by women. (Responsibility)-Men took it to the burial site.-Without a burial, you couldn’t pass on.-Traitors or robbers were not burried with the normal techniques.Chorus:-Means “dance.”-Link between audience and actors, to help people who weren’t following along with the play.Antigone’s Family Tree:-Oedipus kills his father, and buries his mother-Marries his mother, has 4 children-Finds out he married his mother and killed his father-Takes out his eyes, mother commits suicide (Jocasta)-Eteocles(King, gets buried) and Polyneices(Traitor, doesn’t get buried) both die in battle-Creon becomes king.-Antigone wants Polyneices to have a proper burial’-Antigone and Haimon are engaged.They are sisters.Polyneices and Eteocles.In battle agaisnt each otherCreon says Eteocles should be buried“I myself will bury him.”Ismene says, “We are only women… ruled by those who are stronger.. I shall yield in to the authorities.” She refuses to help her sisterPolyneices “like an eagle” flew into the countryThebes has 7gateways through the walls protecting the ancient cityThebes is compared to a chariotHates the most “the boasts of a great tongue”1.Creon2. Death given by default3. Death by the king4. Buried Polyneices5. Drew lots.6. Bribery, with gold7. FInd who did it or pay with his own life8. Mankind9. Death10. Master of animals.Antigone is brought before the kingSquall/Dust Storm settled and Antigone was “calling terrible curses” and covering Polyneices’ body.“She did not deny a word of it”“I did not believe your proclamation had such power.”“I accuse her sister equally of plotting the burial.”“...nor make your own what you have never touched” “I do not love a friend who lives in words.”Uncle/Niece, Father-in-law, Daughter-in-law, “Will you kill your son’s wife to be.”“Death, it is death that will stop the marriage for me.”“...Whose lives know no sorrow.”Zeus, the glowing brightness of Olympus.

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I shared it with you check your google docs m8

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I shared it with you check your google docs m8

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http://contentserver.adobe.com/store/books/HuckFinn.pdf <-- That is the book

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Let's work on our history fair project dude

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Let's work on our history fair project dude

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Do you ever feel like a plastic bagDrifting throught the windWanting to start againDo you ever feel, feel so paper thinLike a house of cardsOne blow from caving inDo you ever feel already buried deepSix feet under screamBut no one seems to hear a thingDo you know that there's still a chance for youCause there's a spark in youYou just gotta ignite the lightAnd let it shineJust own the nightLike the Fourth of JulyCause baby you're a fireworkCome on show 'em what your worthMake 'em go "Oh, oh, oh!"As you shoot across the sky-y-yBaby you're a fireworkCome on let your colors burstMake 'em go "Oh, oh, oh!"You're gonna leave 'em fallin' down-own-ownOh, you're gonna leave 'em fallin' down-own-ownYou don't have to feel like a waste of spaceYou're… Full lyrics on Google Play

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Do you ever feel like a plastic bagDrifting throught the windWanting to start againDo you ever feel, feel so paper thinLike a house of cardsOne blow from caving inDo you ever feel already buried deepSix feet under screamBut no one seems to hear a thingDo you know that there's still a chance for youCause there's a spark in youYou just gotta ignite the lightAnd let it shineJust own the nightLike the Fourth of JulyCause baby you're a fireworkCome on show 'em what your worthMake 'em go "Oh, oh, oh!"As you shoot across the sky-y-yBaby you're a fireworkCome on let your colors burstMake 'em go "Oh, oh, oh!"You're gonna leave 'em fallin' down-own-ownOh, you're gonna leave 'em fallin' down-own-ownYou don't have to feel like a waste of spaceYou're… Full lyrics on Google Play

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Black ComedyTerm - Morbid/Negative idea of humourExample - Two-Legged BleederFunction - For separate audience entertainment BombastTerm - A language with little meaning, used to impress Example - If your football coach is known for his bombast, he probably gives a pompous speech before each game about the greatness of the team and, of course, his coaching.Function - To speak in a different way to emphasize the situation.Blank VerseTerm - A verse without rhyme for a couple of lines.Example - “Something there is that doesn’t love a wall.That sends the frozen-ground-swell under it,And spills the upper boulders in the sun;”Copy and pasted from your suggested website ^ ^ ^Function - To catch the audience’s attention.BowdlerizeTerm - To remove material that is seen as improper.Example - An inappropriate reference to an R rated movie in an essay would be removed.Function - To keep your document/activity pure and without improper material.BalladTerm - A verse usually set with music.Example - A Ballad song that would be played during a performance.Function - For dancing or listening entertainment.BiographyTerm - Someone's life written by another person.Example - LilyAnna writing a story about the life of Bonnie Erin.Function - So a person's life may be written by someone else.BildungsromanTerm - A novel with a person’s information or advice.Example - A religious book with information regarding the religion.BathosTerm - an effect of anticlimax created by an unintentional lapse in mood from the sublime to the trivial or ridiculous.Example - When the climax of a story is disturbed and turned into an anticlimax because of an unintentional lapse in mood.Function - To create a more entertaining/surprising story.

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Black ComedyTerm - Morbid/Negative idea of humourExample - Two-Legged BleederFunction - For separate audience entertainment BombastTerm - A language with little meaning, used to impress Example - If your football coach is known for his bombast, he probably gives a pompous speech before each game about the greatness of the team and, of course, his coaching.Function - To speak in a different way to emphasize the situation.Blank VerseTerm - A verse without rhyme for a couple of lines.Example - “Something there is that doesn’t love a wall.That sends the frozen-ground-swell under it,And spills the upper boulders in the sun;”Copy and pasted from your suggested website ^ ^ ^Function - To catch the audience’s attention.BowdlerizeTerm - To remove material that is seen as improper.Example - An inappropriate reference to an R rated movie in an essay would be removed.Function - To keep your document/activity pure and without improper material.BalladTerm - A verse usually set with music.Example - A Ballad song that would be played during a performance.Function - For dancing or listening entertainment.BiographyTerm - Someone's life written by another person.Example - LilyAnna writing a story about the life of Bonnie Erin.Function - So a person's life may be written by someone else.BildungsromanTerm - A novel with a person’s information or advice.Example - A religious book with information regarding the religion.BathosTerm - an effect of anticlimax created by an unintentional lapse in mood from the sublime to the trivial or ridiculous.Example - When the climax of a story is disturbed and turned into an anticlimax because of an unintentional lapse in mood.Function - To create a more entertaining/surprising story.

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Trooper, if youre on: Have you done your B literay terms?

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Trooper, if youre on: Have you done your B literay terms?

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do you understand what this book is saying

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do you understand what this book is saying

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AllegoryTerm - Story/Poem that reveals a true meaning.Example - “Animal Farm” by George OrwellFunction - To convey separate messages than the literal ones on the page.AlliterationTerm - A repetitive sound of words that are adjacent to each other.Example - Carrie's cat clawed her couch, creating chaos.Function - In order to catch the reader eye, and get their attention.AllusionTerm - Something said to cause attention to a subject without actually reading it.Example - “He’s a romeo with the ladies.”Function - Used to create a smaller summary of what someone is trying to explain or say.AmbiguityTerm - To be uncertain.Example - “Crimson bed of joy” which is in “The Sick Rose” by William Blake.Function - For unintentional humor.AnaphoraTerm - When talking, used to make sure you aren’t being repetitive with words.Example - The word “do” in “I like it and so do they.”Function - So you don’t sound repetitive.AnecdoteTerm - Short and cute little story about something or someone.Example - Story of the three little pigs.Function - To create short and fun stories. :DAntagonistTerm - A negative or hostile person.Example - DN vs Donald TrumpFunction - To create a conflict in a story.AnticlimaxTerm - When reading a exciting book, the ending is not what you wanted it to be. (Disappointing)Example - “Loser” By Jerry Spinelli. The ending was not what I thought would end like. :(Function - The author either purposely makes his/her book end rough or accidently makes it rough.AntiheroTerm - A main character who has not-so main character traits.Example - ?Function - To make a new type of main character. :OAntithesisTerm - The opposite of another person or thing.Example - A blue pencil and a red pencil.Function - To create contrast between items, things or characters.ApostropheTerm - Punctuation mark.Example - I don’t like puppies or children. They can’t fly. “can’t and don’t”Function - To complete sentences grammatically correct.ArchaismTerm - Old.Example - Sour patch kids. (Candy) Nobody eats them that much :(Function - To classify not used often items or things.ArchetypeTerm - An example of a person or thing.Example - “the book is a perfect archetype of the genre”Function - To show what the person or thing is related to.AsideTerm - One side, to move away.Example - He moved his cup aside. It was blocking his straw.Function - To show what someone is doing to reach another objective.AssonanceTerm - The echo in a poem, the ending that makes a rhyme.Example - “As amber as tigers fur” “Roars reach out, the sound soars.”Function - For Poetic pleasure and enjoyment.AnastropheTerm - To speak backwards.Example - “I like cats and my name is Lily.”Function - To be used when normal arrangement is messed up.AppositionTerm - To be side by side.Example - The pencil is near the book.Function - So you can explain the positioning of something.AsyndetonTerm - A group of words shortened with the same meaning.Example - veni, vedi, vici = I came, I saw, I conquered Function - To shorten into a new type of summary.AtmosphereTerm - Gases surrounding the planetsExample - The Atmosphere for planet Earth.Function - For the Greenhouse effect.AnachronismTerm - Something in the wrong timezone, should exist at a different time.Example - A kids favorite toy that should of belonged a while ago.Function - It belongs in a different timezone.AnadiplosisTerm - A word used at the beginning and ending of a sentence.Example - Though you are tall, I don’t need you in my life though.”Function - Saying that because you are tall, I don’t need you.AphorismTerm - An observation holding truth.Example - “If it isn’t broke, don’t fix it.”Function - Meaning, the object you are observing is not broken, so there is no need to fix it.AnalogyTerm - An observation with a comparison.Example - Those two apples are different colors; red and green.Function -  You are observing the apples, and making a comparison.

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AllegoryTerm - Story/Poem that reveals a true meaning.Example - “Animal Farm” by George OrwellFunction - To convey separate messages than the literal ones on the page.AlliterationTerm - A repetitive sound of words that are adjacent to each other.Example - Carrie's cat clawed her couch, creating chaos.Function - In order to catch the reader eye, and get their attention.AllusionTerm - Something said to cause attention to a subject without actually reading it.Example - “He’s a romeo with the ladies.”Function - Used to create a smaller summary of what someone is trying to explain or say.AmbiguityTerm - To be uncertain.Example - “Crimson bed of joy” which is in “The Sick Rose” by William Blake.Function - For unintentional humor.AnaphoraTerm - When talking, used to make sure you aren’t being repetitive with words.Example - The word “do” in “I like it and so do they.”Function - So you don’t sound repetitive.AnecdoteTerm - Short and cute little story about something or someone.Example - Story of the three little pigs.Function - To create short and fun stories. :DAntagonistTerm - A negative or hostile person.Example - DN vs Donald TrumpFunction - To create a conflict in a story.AnticlimaxTerm - When reading a exciting book, the ending is not what you wanted it to be. (Disappointing)Example - “Loser” By Jerry Spinelli. The ending was not what I thought would end like. :(Function - The author either purposely makes his/her book end rough or accidently makes it rough.AntiheroTerm - A main character who has not-so main character traits.Example - ?Function - To make a new type of main character. :OAntithesisTerm - The opposite of another person or thing.Example - A blue pencil and a red pencil.Function - To create contrast between items, things or characters.ApostropheTerm - Punctuation mark.Example - I don’t like puppies or children. They can’t fly. “can’t and don’t”Function - To complete sentences grammatically correct.ArchaismTerm - Old.Example - Sour patch kids. (Candy) Nobody eats them that much :(Function - To classify not used often items or things.ArchetypeTerm - An example of a person or thing.Example - “the book is a perfect archetype of the genre”Function - To show what the person or thing is related to.AsideTerm - One side, to move away.Example - He moved his cup aside. It was blocking his straw.Function - To show what someone is doing to reach another objective.AssonanceTerm - The echo in a poem, the ending that makes a rhyme.Example - “As amber as tigers fur” “Roars reach out, the sound soars.”Function - For Poetic pleasure and enjoyment.AnastropheTerm - To speak backwards.Example - “I like cats and my name is Lily.”Function - To be used when normal arrangement is messed up.AppositionTerm - To be side by side.Example - The pencil is near the book.Function - So you can explain the positioning of something.AsyndetonTerm - A group of words shortened with the same meaning.Example - veni, vedi, vici = I came, I saw, I conquered Function - To shorten into a new type of summary.AtmosphereTerm - Gases surrounding the planetsExample - The Atmosphere for planet Earth.Function - For the Greenhouse effect.AnachronismTerm - Something in the wrong timezone, should exist at a different time.Example - A kids favorite toy that should of belonged a while ago.Function - It belongs in a different timezone.AnadiplosisTerm - A word used at the beginning and ending of a sentence.Example - Though you are tall, I don’t need you in my life though.”Function - Saying that because you are tall, I don’t need you.AphorismTerm - An observation holding truth.Example - “If it isn’t broke, don’t fix it.”Function - Meaning, the object you are observing is not broken, so there is no need to fix it.AnalogyTerm - An observation with a comparison.Example - Those two apples are different colors; red and green.Function -  You are observing the apples, and making a comparison.

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Yo

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or i can get my friend to do it, shes amazing at doing pets and animals... cmon want it???

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or i can get my friend to do it, shes amazing at doing pets and animals... cmon want it???

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want me to make it for you pro pic? an offical one? rememeber when you wanted one and i couldnt do it

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want me to make it for you pro pic? an offical one? rememeber when you wanted one and i couldnt do it

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trooper i gave you an otter!

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So guys wassup?

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I could've gone all my life without seeing a monkey schlong

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I could've gone all my life without seeing a monkey schlong