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intertextuality

intertextuality
26問 • 1年前
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    問題一覧

  • 1

    These add texture, energy, and excitement to the narrative, grip the reader's imagination, and convey information as a form of a narrative technique.

    literary device

  • 2

    denotes the way in which texts gain meaning through their referencing or evocation of other texts.

    intertextuality

  • 3

    a poststructuralist, developed the term intertextuality, in the 1960's.

    julia kristeva

  • 4

    what year developed intertextuality

    1960

  • 5

    this has been widely accepted by postmodern literary critics and theoreticians.

    intertextuality

  • 6

    This is when an author or poet deliberately references another text in their work.

    obligatory

  • 7

    a milder kind of interrelatedness. In this case, an author or poet may allude to another text to create another nonessential layer of meaning.

    optional

  • 8

    The important part is that the reference is not critical to the reader's understanding of the text being read.

    optional

  • 9

    happens when a reader makes a connection that the author or poet did not intend to make.

    accidental

  • 10

    It happens when the author is borrowing an idea or phrase from someone else. It is about giving credit to the original author.

    citation

  • 11

    it's when one text makes a deliberate, but subtle, reference to another.

    allusion

  • 12

    It is stealing another person's work without giving them proper credit or permission.

    plagiarism

  • 13

    It is an imitation of another text for satirical purpose; usually to mock.

    parody

  • 14

    Occurs when the reader knows a secret, but the characters in a play or work of fiction do not.

    dramatic irony

  • 15

    The characters are blind to facts, but the reader is not.

    dramatic irony

  • 16

    Is applied to justice, which comes about when an evil act brings about its own punishment and poetic justice prevails.

    nemesis

  • 17

    Is a device used to attract the reader's attention. It is a statement that seems contradictory or absurd, but well-founded and true at the same time.

    paradox

  • 18

    Is a speech given by a character in a play when the speaker is alone. This is presented to inform the audience or reader of what is happening in the mind of a character and to give information about the action of the play.

    soliloquy

  • 19

    Is a device used by poets and writers whereby nature mirrors the political condition of society. Pathos is a situation that elicits pity from the audience.

    pathetic fallacy

  • 20

    A speech made by an actor DIRECTLY TO THE AUDIENCE, but seemingly to himself or herself.

    aside

  • 21

    A type of drama of human conflict which ends in defeat and suffering.

    tragedy

  • 22

    A hint or warning of things to come, making specific events in the plot seems more probable as they unfold.

    foreshadow

  • 23

    Using images to describe or compare something, so that the reader forms a picture in his or her mind.

    imagery

  • 24

    Is an ancient Greek theatre term meaning the error, frailty, mistaken judgment or misstep through which the fortunes of the hero of a tragedy are reversed.

    hamartia

  • 25

    about WASTE, a waste of people and a waste of unrealized potential.

    tragic hero

  • 26

    are minor characters from the famous Shakespearean play but major ones in Stoppard's work.

    Rosencrantz and Guildenstern

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    These add texture, energy, and excitement to the narrative, grip the reader's imagination, and convey information as a form of a narrative technique.

    literary device

  • 2

    denotes the way in which texts gain meaning through their referencing or evocation of other texts.

    intertextuality

  • 3

    a poststructuralist, developed the term intertextuality, in the 1960's.

    julia kristeva

  • 4

    what year developed intertextuality

    1960

  • 5

    this has been widely accepted by postmodern literary critics and theoreticians.

    intertextuality

  • 6

    This is when an author or poet deliberately references another text in their work.

    obligatory

  • 7

    a milder kind of interrelatedness. In this case, an author or poet may allude to another text to create another nonessential layer of meaning.

    optional

  • 8

    The important part is that the reference is not critical to the reader's understanding of the text being read.

    optional

  • 9

    happens when a reader makes a connection that the author or poet did not intend to make.

    accidental

  • 10

    It happens when the author is borrowing an idea or phrase from someone else. It is about giving credit to the original author.

    citation

  • 11

    it's when one text makes a deliberate, but subtle, reference to another.

    allusion

  • 12

    It is stealing another person's work without giving them proper credit or permission.

    plagiarism

  • 13

    It is an imitation of another text for satirical purpose; usually to mock.

    parody

  • 14

    Occurs when the reader knows a secret, but the characters in a play or work of fiction do not.

    dramatic irony

  • 15

    The characters are blind to facts, but the reader is not.

    dramatic irony

  • 16

    Is applied to justice, which comes about when an evil act brings about its own punishment and poetic justice prevails.

    nemesis

  • 17

    Is a device used to attract the reader's attention. It is a statement that seems contradictory or absurd, but well-founded and true at the same time.

    paradox

  • 18

    Is a speech given by a character in a play when the speaker is alone. This is presented to inform the audience or reader of what is happening in the mind of a character and to give information about the action of the play.

    soliloquy

  • 19

    Is a device used by poets and writers whereby nature mirrors the political condition of society. Pathos is a situation that elicits pity from the audience.

    pathetic fallacy

  • 20

    A speech made by an actor DIRECTLY TO THE AUDIENCE, but seemingly to himself or herself.

    aside

  • 21

    A type of drama of human conflict which ends in defeat and suffering.

    tragedy

  • 22

    A hint or warning of things to come, making specific events in the plot seems more probable as they unfold.

    foreshadow

  • 23

    Using images to describe or compare something, so that the reader forms a picture in his or her mind.

    imagery

  • 24

    Is an ancient Greek theatre term meaning the error, frailty, mistaken judgment or misstep through which the fortunes of the hero of a tragedy are reversed.

    hamartia

  • 25

    about WASTE, a waste of people and a waste of unrealized potential.

    tragic hero

  • 26

    are minor characters from the famous Shakespearean play but major ones in Stoppard's work.

    Rosencrantz and Guildenstern