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Free Response
Description: This section requires students to write three essays: a literary analysis of a poem, a literary analysis of a prose passage, and an analysis of a specific concept, issue, or element in a work of literary merit of their choice.
Multiple Choice
Description: This section tests students' abilities to read and analyze literary texts, including prose, poetry, and drama from various periods.
Dive Deeper into Exam Categories
Free Response Categories
Writing an essay on a given topic using a literary work of the student's choice.
- Argument Development:Formulating a coherent argument related to the prompt.
- Language and Style:Demonstrating a mature writing style.
- Organization and Structure:Logical arrangement of ideas.
- Selection of Work:Choosing an appropriate literary work.
- Textual Evidence:Using specific examples from the chosen work.
- Thematic Analysis:Exploring central themes and their significance.
Analyzing a provided poem to explore its themes and techniques.
- Analysis of Techniques:Exploring poetic devices and their effects.
- Organization and Coherence:Logical flow of ideas.
- Style and Mechanics:Command of language and grammar.
- Textual Evidence:Supporting analysis with specific references.
- Thesis Development:Crafting a clear, analytical thesis.
Try an Example Question:
Analyzing Poetic Techniques in Dylan Thomas's 'Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night' Hard Analysis of Theme in Dickinson's Hope Poem Very Easy Analysis of Techniques in Frost's 'The Road Not Taken' Easy Analyzing Style and Mechanics in Bishop's Poetry Very Hard Analyzing Organization and Coherence in Frost's Poem Hard
Analyzing a provided prose passage to explore narrative techniques and meaning.
- Character Analysis:Examining character development and relationships.
- Narrative Techniques:Analyzing point of view, structure, and style.
- Thesis Development:Establishing a clear argument or interpretation.
- Use of Evidence:Incorporating relevant textual support.
- Writing Style:Effective use of language and syntax.
Try an Example Question:
Analyzing Narrative Techniques in The Great Gatsby Very Easy Analyzing Woolf's Innovative Writing Style in Mrs. Dalloway Hard Character Analysis of 'the man' in Cormac McCarthy's The Road Hard Narrative Techniques in Prose: Analyzing Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway Very Hard Character Analysis of Anne in Prose Fiction Very Easy
Multiple Choice Categories
Analyzing elements and techniques in dramatic texts.
- Character Relationships:Dynamics between characters.
- Dialogue and Monologue:Role in character and plot development.
- Stage Directions:Understanding implied actions and settings.
- Themes and Motifs:Recurring ideas and symbols in plays.
- Tragedy and Comedy:Conventions of dramatic genres.
- Use of Soliloquy and Aside:Revealing inner thoughts.
Identifying and interpreting literary devices across texts.
- Allegory:Extended metaphors with deeper meanings.
- Allusion:References to other texts or historical events.
- Flashback:Interruptions to show past events.
- Foreshadowing:Hints about future events.
- Paradox and Oxymoron:Contradictory statements revealing truths.
- Symbolism:Objects representing ideas.
Analyzing themes, techniques, and structures in poetry.
- Figurative Language:Metaphor, simile, personification, symbolism.
- Imagery:Analyzing visual and sensory details.
- Sound Devices:Alliteration, assonance, rhyme, rhythm.
- Structure and Form:Stanza forms, meter, sonnet types.
- Theme and Meaning:Understanding the central ideas and messages.
- Tone and Mood:Identifying the poet's attitude and emotional atmosphere.
Analyzing narrative techniques and elements in prose passages.
- Characterization:Understanding how characters are developed.
- Diction and Syntax:Word choice and sentence structure effects.
- Irony and Satire:Use of irony, sarcasm, and satire.
- Narrative Perspective:Point of view and its effect.
- Plot and Structure:Analyzing the organization of events.
- Setting:Role of time and place in the narrative.
Understanding and interpreting the content of literary texts.
- Authors Purpose:Determining why the text was written.
- Inference:Drawing conclusions from the text.
- Main Idea and Theme:Identifying central messages.
- Supporting Details:Recognizing evidence and examples.
- Vocabulary in Context:Understanding word meanings in passages.
And more! Questions and categories are updated monthly to keep you ahead.
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