1.  the use of words to convey a meaning that is
the opposite of its literal meaning
 Types of Irony
 Verbal/Sarcasm
 Dramatic
 Situational
 Cosmic

2.  When a speaker says one thing but means
another
 Sarcasm is also a form of irony

3.  When you, the audience, knows something
that the characters, in the story, do not
know.

4.  When something happens and a reversal of
events happens.

5.  When your own creation destroys you and
causes a reversal of events from an
unexpected outcome
 Also, you have angered GOD

6. -A literary work that ridicules its subject through the
use of techniques such as exaggeration, reversal,
incongruity, and/or parody in order to make a
comment or criticism about it.
-Uses a strong amount of irony to express the theme of
the author
Satire is making fun of something to make a serious
point.
Eg. The show desperate housewives.
And irony is when what is intended has the opposite
effect.
Eg. A teacher preaching to children about the
dangers of smoking, only to be seen smoking during
lunch.

7.  Exaggeration-To enlarge, increase, or represent
something beyond normal bounds so that it
becomes ridiculous and its faults can be seen.
Incongruity-To present things that are out of
place or are absurd in relation to its
surroundings.
Reversal-To present the opposite of the normal
order (e.g., the order of events, hierarchical
order).
Parody-To imitate the techniques and/or style of
some person, place, or thing.

8.  Exaggeration
Incongruity
Reversal
Parody

9.  Exaggeration
Incongruity
Reversal
Parody

10.  Exaggeration
Incongruity
Reversal
Parody

11.  Exaggeration
Incongruity
Reversal
Parody