Satirea techniqueauthors useto ridicule asocietal flawPlotThe mainthings thathappen ina storyDramaticIronyYou knowsomethingthe characterdoesn'tMetaphorAcomparisonthat doesNOT use likeor asIronyTheopposite ofwhat youexpectCSEThelps writea highschoolparagraphVerbalIronyWhen whatis said is theopposite ofwhat ismeantFigurativeLanguagephrasing thatgoes beyond theliteral meaningof words to get amessage orpoint across.Charactera personin a novel,play, ormovie.SettingWhere astory orscenetakes placeClaimWhat youare tryingto proveSituationalIronywhen theopposite ofwhat you thinkis going tohappen,happensSimileAcomparisonusing likeor asAllusionan expressiondesigned to callsomething to mindwithout mentioningit explicitly; anindirect or passingreference.PersonificationGiving nonhuman thingshumanisticcharacteristicsHyperboleexaggeratedstatementsor claims notmeant to betaken literallyForeshadowingWhen anauthor gives ahint of what isyet to comebefore ithappensSymbolsomethingthat standsforsomethingelseCounterclaimWhat theopposingsidethinksRebuttalanswerto thecounterclUnderstatementis astatement whichlessens orminimizes theimportance ofwhat is meantImageryPainting apicturewithwordsSPACECATHelps usdetermineAuthor'sChoicesCaricatureThemeThemessageof a textCharacterizationthe methodused by anauthor todevelop acharacter.Exaggerationa statementthat representssomething asbetter or worsethan it really is.TopicWhat atext isaboutOnomatopoeiawords thatrepresentsoundsParodyan imitation of thestyle of a particularwriter, artist, orgenre withdeliberateexaggeration forcomic effect.ThesisClaim +reason 1+Reason 2=______Satirea techniqueauthors useto ridicule asocietal flawPlotThe mainthings thathappen ina storyDramaticIronyYou knowsomethingthe characterdoesn'tMetaphorAcomparisonthat doesNOT use likeor asIronyTheopposite ofwhat youexpectCSEThelps writea highschoolparagraphVerbalIronyWhen whatis said is theopposite ofwhat ismeantFigurativeLanguagephrasing thatgoes beyond theliteral meaningof words to get amessage orpoint across.Charactera personin a novel,play, ormovie.SettingWhere astory orscenetakes placeClaimWhat youare tryingto proveSituationalIronywhen theopposite ofwhat you thinkis going tohappen,happensSimileAcomparisonusing likeor asAllusionan expressiondesigned to callsomething to mindwithout mentioningit explicitly; anindirect or passingreference.PersonificationGiving nonhuman thingshumanisticcharacteristicsHyperboleexaggeratedstatementsor claims notmeant to betaken literallyForeshadowingWhen anauthor gives ahint of what isyet to comebefore ithappensSymbolsomethingthat standsforsomethingelseCounterclaimWhat theopposingsidethinksRebuttalanswerto thecounterclUnderstatementis astatement whichlessens orminimizes theimportance ofwhat is meantImageryPainting apicturewithwordsSPACECATHelps usdetermineAuthor'sChoicesCaricatureThemeThemessageof a textCharacterizationthe methodused by anauthor todevelop acharacter.Exaggerationa statementthat representssomething asbetter or worsethan it really is.TopicWhat atext isaboutOnomatopoeiawords thatrepresentsoundsParodyan imitation of thestyle of a particularwriter, artist, orgenre withdeliberateexaggeration forcomic effect.ThesisClaim +reason 1+Reason 2=______

Literary Term - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. a technique authors use to ridicule a societal flaw
    Satire
  2. The main things that happen in a story
    Plot
  3. You know something the character doesn't
    Dramatic Irony
  4. A comparison that does NOT use like or as
    Metaphor
  5. The opposite of what you expect
    Irony
  6. helps write a high school paragraph
    CSET
  7. When what is said is the opposite of what is meant
    Verbal Irony
  8. phrasing that goes beyond the literal meaning of words to get a message or point across.
    Figurative Language
  9. a person in a novel, play, or movie.
    Character
  10. Where a story or scene takes place
    Setting
  11. What you are trying to prove
    Claim
  12. when the opposite of what you think is going to happen, happens
    Situational Irony
  13. A comparison using like or as
    Simile
  14. an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference.
    Allusion
  15. Giving non human things humanistic characteristics
    Personification
  16. exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally
    Hyperbole
  17. When an author gives a hint of what is yet to come before it happens
    Foreshadowing
  18. something that stands for something else
    Symbol
  19. What the opposing side thinks
    Counterclaim
  20. answer to the countercl
    Rebuttal
  21. is a statement which lessens or minimizes the importance of what is meant
    Understatement
  22. Painting a picture with words
    Imagery
  23. Helps us determine Author's Choices
    SPACECAT

  24. Caricature
  25. The message of a text
    Theme
  26. the method used by an author to develop a character.
    Characterization
  27. a statement that represents something as better or worse than it really is.
    Exaggeration
  28. What a text is about
    Topic
  29. words that represent sounds
    Onomatopoeia
  30. an imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, or genre with deliberate exaggeration for comic effect.
    Parody
  31. Claim + reason 1+ Reason 2 =______
    Thesis