Ames English 10 Final Exam Review To succeed on the English 10 Final Exam, you need to understand these skills, concepts, and terms. Grammar: Comma usage Semi-colon/colon usage Active / Passive Voice Parallel sentence structure Use of transitions in writing Short Stories / Literary Elements Internal/external conflict Static/dynamic characters Irony Plot structure (the plot map and its steps) Symbolism Antagonist/protagonist Theme Point of view Allusion Into the Wild Basic story of Chris McCandless’s life: Why did he go into the wild? What did he do before he went to Alaska? Why did he break from his parents? What was his philosophy? What did he learn, if anything, through the course of his life? Characters and figures: Ronald Franz, Wayne Westerberg, Jan and Bob, Mrs. Westerberg, Billie and Walt McCandless, Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Leo Tolstoy, Jack London, Jim Gallien…others? Vocabulary “By the Waters of Babylon” Bade Perplexed Impending Tedious Smug “On the Rainy River” Acquiescence Imperative Platitude Cryptic Reticence Impassive Fathom Pretense Into the Wild Author's Note: Transcendent, Convoluted Chapter 1: Dissuade Chapter 2: Amalgam, Anomaly Chapter 3: Convivial, Severance Chapter 4: Flout, Austerity Chapter 5: Oxymoron, Primordial Chapter 6: Brash, Vagabond Chapter 7: Maw Chapter 8: Harrowing, Lucrative Chapter 9: Defile, Insolence Chapter 11: Mercurial, Inherent Chapter 12: Philanderer, Lambast Chapter 13: Bereavement Chapter 14: Emanate Chapter 15: Volatile, Rueful Chapter 16: Gauntlet Chapter 17: Malevolent, Demean Chapter 18: Precarious Epilogue: Solace