The document discusses different types of figurative language including simile, metaphor, personification, irony, oxymoron, and paradox. It provides examples and definitions for each term. Key information includes that a simile directly compares two things using like or as, a metaphor makes a comparison without using like or as, and personification gives human traits to non-human objects or ideas. The document also has exercises for students to complete.

1. English 7

2. The students are busy.
The students are busy as bees.
The sun is bright.
The sun is a gleaming pearl.
SET A
1.
2.
SET B
1.
2.
Identifying Figurative
Language

3. Use words creatively to
express an idea or an image.
FIGURE OF SPEECH

4. Figure of speech that
shows comparison
01
02
SIMILE
METAPHOR
03 PERSONIFICATION

5. figure of speech that makes a
direct comparison
shows similarities between two
different things or ideas with the
help of the words like or as
SIMILE

6. figure of speech that makes a
direct comparison without using
the words like or as
METAPHOR

7. figure of speech that gives human
traits to inanimate objects
PERSONIFICATION

8. Figure of speech that
shows contrast
01
02
IRONY
OXYMORON
03 PARADOX

9. Irony
shows a contradiction
between what is said and
what is meant.

10. Oxymoron
presents two
contradictory or
conflicting words

11. Paradox
shows a statement that
appears to be
contradictory but reveals
some truth upon closer
examination

12. Assignment:
Challenge 1A and
B.

13. Thank You
So Much!