A main literary genre where literary pieces are stories, songs, myths, and proverbs which are passed orally from generation to generation before being recorded in writing

A subgenre of fiction that is meant to induce laughter, fun, or amusement

A subgenre of fiction characterized by made-up stories that explore what-ifs and the imaginative potentials of science and technologies in relation to social changes

A subgenre of fiction characterized by made-up stories that accurately portray life during a particular period in history but did not actually happen

A subgenre of fiction categorizing made-up story that did not happen but has the possibility of happening in real life as it depicts story elements that are “true to life”

A subgenre of fiction with stories which supports only one story plot but not any subplots

A classification of nonfiction where newspaper editorials, argumentative essays, and speech, fall under

This is factual writing which primary purpose is to directly illustrate events, phenomena, or settings, such as picture books, process explanations, photojournalism, travelogue.

A narrative on the author's life (from birth to death or present) that are written by the author himself/herself.

A type of creative nonfiction that is written by somebody famous, about their life and experiences

The place and time in which the story takes place.

The part of the story where characters speak to one another.

The central idea or concept of a story; the “big ideas” that arise from the narrative such as family, love, courage, revenge, friendship, morality, etc.

The author’s unique way of writing the story; the writer’s diction, syntax, and voice and tone

Tools employed by writers to make the readers understand, appreciate, and feel certain emotions or impressions

The perspective from which the story is told, the person who tells the story

A common narrative theme where children, teens, or young adults go through events that lead to their maturity and learning of valuable life lessons

A common narrative theme of how life begins with birth and ends with death

A common narrative theme about characters battling nature, or life and death

Which among the following figures of speech falls under the structural category?

Which among the following figures of speech falls under neither the structural nor the sound-based category?

Which among the following figures of speech falls under the sound-based category?

Which among the following figures of speech falls under neither the structural nor the sound-based category?

The figure of speech which uses an inoffensive term instead of its explicitly offensive equivalent.

Giving human qualities or abilities to an inanimate object or abstract concept

A kind of metaphor in which the part of an object represents the whole.