English IV AP - Unit 2 Review 2016 Test Block Day, October 5/6

Bedford Introduction to  Irony (be able to identify in all texts): (You received introductory notes and instruction on the Irony: a contradiction between appearance and following terms, but for more information or reality. clarification, you can reference your textbook) Verbal irony: when a character says one thing, but suggests or intends the opposite.  Reading Drama pp. 1365-67 Situational irony: A situation that results contrary to closet drama the reader’s expectations. Dramatic irony: when the audience knows more  Elements of Drama pp. 1383-86 about a character’s situation than the character setting does exposition Structural irony: A naïve or deluded hero protagonist or unreliable narrator, whose view of the world antagonist differs widely from the true circumstances pyramidal pattern recognized by the author and/or the readers. rising action Cosmic irony: the idea that fate, destiny, or a god climax/crisis/turning point controls and toys with human hopes and falling action expectations resolution/conclusion/denouement foil  A Sure Thing (annotation doc)—David Ives Comedic pairing  Drama Terms (study of Sophocles) pp. 1418 - 25 Examples of irony orchestra chorus  Oresteia: Agamemnon—Aeschylus skene Gender analysis (doc) deus ex machina Victimization cothurni: elevated shoes worn by actors Justice prologue Revenge parados Close reading: p. 21-22 (Chorus), p. 34-35 episodia (Agamemnon), p. 35-36 (Clytemnestra), p. 44 stasimon (Cassandra), p. 48-49 (Clytemnestra), p. 50 (chorus) exodus Examples of Irony (cosmic and dramatic primarily) hamartia/tragic flaw  Oresteia: Eumenides—Aeschylus hubris Court system catharsis Gender reversal reversal/peripeteia Humans v Gods recognition/anagnorisis Blood Vengeance dramatic/tragic irony Close reading: p. 62, p. 65, 78 Arguments:  Tragedy Furies Introduction to Tragedy PowerPoint/Notes Orestes Aristotle’s Outline of Tragedy Apollo See Bedford pp. 1423-25 and document Zeus Athena  The Comedic Ladder (document) of ideas comedy of manners farce low comedy  Medea—Euripides Lecture notes (document) xenophobia misogyny conflict in passion vs. reason paradox of revenge ironic ending

 Lion in Winter—James Goldman Background (doc), Study Guide (doc), Focus Questions (doc), Memorable Quotes (doc) Characterization and character relationships: Henry Eleanor Richard Geoffrey John Philip Louis Alais Aquitaine Chinon Vexin

 Cross-text Analysis Treatment of women Treatment of foreigners Family dynamics Justice/ murder/ revenge Role of the gods/church Authors’ contributions to literature and/or society Elements of Irony Structural differences (comedy v. tragedy)

Questions for tutoring/review: