THIS
IS
Literary
Elements
Examples
“Rikkitikki-tavi”
Authors
Literary
Devices
100
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400
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500
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When using this point of view,
one of the characters tells the
story as things are seen through
his eyes
A 100
What is the first-person point of view?
A 100
This type of conflict is marked by
an internal fight between a
character and his own will,
confusion, or fears
A 200
What is Man vs. Self conflict?
A 200
This literary element is
represented by the general sense
or feeling a reader gets from a
text
A 300
What is mood?
A 300
This literary element describes
the main idea or message
conveyed by the piece
A 400
What is theme?
A 400
This literary element describes
the attitude of the speaker or
narrator towards the subject
matter
A 500
What is tone?
A 500
"Language is a road map of a
culture. It tells you where its
people come from and where
they are going."
The quote above uses an example
of this literary device…
Quote by Rita Mae Brown
B 100
What is a metaphor?
B 100
“This football game pits David
vs. Goliath”
The quote above uses an example
of this literary device…
B 200
What is allusion?
B 200
You stay up all night studying for
a test. When you go to class, you
discover the test is not until the
next day.
The scenario above is an example
of this type of irony…
B 300
What is situational irony?
B 300
“Don't delay dawns disarming
display”
The sentence above is an
example of this type of
repetition…
Quote By Paul Mc Cann
B 400
What is alliteration?
B 400
“I’m so hungry I could eat a
horse”
The quote above is an example of
this literary device…
B 500
What is alliteration?
B 500
This point of view was used to
tell the story of Rikki-Tikki-Tavi
C 100
What is the third-person
omniscient?
C 100
Rikki-tikki’s eyes turn this color
when he is mad
C 200
What is red?
C 200
This character spends his nights
creeping around the wall, trying
to get up the courage to run to
the middle of the room
C 300
Who is Chuchundra the muskrat?
C 300
DAILY
DOUBLE
C 400
Place A Wager
C 400
Rikki-tikki-tavi was set in this
country
C 400
What is India?
C 400
This minor character alerted the
garden to the news that Nag and
Nagaina were dead
C 500
Who is the Coppersmith?
C 500
This author wrote “Tom
Sawyer”, “Huckleberry Finn”,
and “A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur’s Court”
D 100
Who is Mark Twain?
D 100
This author wrote “The Da Vinci
Code”, “Angels and Demons”,
and “Deception Point”
D 200
Who is Dan Brown?
D 200
This author wrote “The Tell-Tale
Heart”, “The Raven”, and
“Annabel Lee”
D 300
Who is Edgar Allan Poe?
D 300
This author wrote “The Call of
the Wild”, “White Fang”, and
“The Sea Wolf”
D 400
Who is Jack London?
D 400
This author wrote “Of Mice and
Men”, “The Grapes of Wrath”,
and “East of Eden”
D 500
Who is John Steinbeck?
D 500
This literary device uses words
such as “like” or “as” to compare
ideas
E 100
What is a simile?
E 100
Authors use this literary device
to suggest the outcome of an
event in the story before it
actually happens
E 200
What is foreshadowing?
E 200
This literary device involves
giving the audience pieces of
information that the characters in
the story are not aware of
E 300
What is dramatic irony?
E 300
This form of repetition involves
the repetition of vowel sounds
within phrases or sentences
E 400
What is assonance?
E 400
This literary device was used
widely in “Rikki-tikki-tavi”,
giving uniquely human
characteristics to non-humans
E 500
What is anthropomorphism?
E 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is:
Famous Quote
Please record your wager.
Click on screen to begin
This author penned the line:
“What’s in a name?
That which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet”
Click on screen to continue
Who is William Shakespeare?
Click on screen to continue
Thank You for Playing Jeopardy!
Game Designed By C. Harr-MAIT; Questions by Alan Reese