Connotation Codes for Creative Writing

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About this activity

Explore word codes and connotation.

Created by

Lexie Sutton

Canada

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Froggy Jumps Connotation Codes for Creative WritingOnline version Explore word codes and connotation. by Lexie Sutton 1 What is connotation in writing? a The dictionary definition only b The spelling and pronunciation of a word c The emotional and cultural associations of a word 2 Which word carries a more negative connotation? a childish b youthful c childlike 3 Which pair shows a stronger formal tone? a rapid vs fast: rapid b fast vs quick: fast c slow vs quick: slow 4 What is a motif in writing? a A one-time event b A character's name c A recurring symbol or idea 5 Why use links to outside stories in writing? a To provide real-world examples of connotation b To increase word count c To confuse readers 6 Which phrase best creates a positive connotation? a a routine gadget b a shabby hut c a luxurious lifestyle 7 What is the difference between tone and mood? a Tone is the writer's attitude; mood is the reader's feeling b Tone is chapter length; mood is pacing c Tone is plot; mood is setting 8 Which word choice best suits a formal audience? a examine b yell c cram 9 Which option suggests a vivid, strong connotation? a neutral b exhilarated c disappointed 10 How can you test connotation in a draft? a Remove all adjectives b Change font size c Substitute words and compare emotional impact

Froggy Jumps

Connotation Codes for Creative WritingOnline version

Explore word codes and connotation.

by Lexie Sutton

What is connotation in writing?

The dictionary definition only

The spelling and pronunciation of a word

The emotional and cultural associations of a word

Which word carries a more negative connotation?

childish

youthful

childlike

Which pair shows a stronger formal tone?

rapid vs fast: rapid

fast vs quick: fast

slow vs quick: slow

What is a motif in writing?

A one-time event

A character's name

A recurring symbol or idea

Why use links to outside stories in writing?

To provide real-world examples of connotation

To increase word count

To confuse readers

Which phrase best creates a positive connotation?

a routine gadget

a shabby hut

a luxurious lifestyle

What is the difference between tone and mood?

Tone is the writer's attitude; mood is the reader's feeling

Tone is chapter length; mood is pacing

Tone is plot; mood is setting

Which word choice best suits a formal audience?

examine

yell

cram

Which option suggests a vivid, strong connotation?

neutral

exhilarated

disappointed

How can you test connotation in a draft?

Remove all adjectives

Change font size

Substitute words and compare emotional impact

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Connotation Codes for Creative Writing

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Froggy Jumps

Connotation Codes for Creative WritingOnline version

by Lexie Sutton

What is connotation in writing?

Which word carries a more negative connotation?

Which pair shows a stronger formal tone?

What is a motif in writing?

Why use links to outside stories in writing?

Which phrase best creates a positive connotation?

What is the difference between tone and mood?

Which word choice best suits a formal audience?

Which option suggests a vivid, strong connotation?

How can you test connotation in a draft?

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