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- 1. Multiple ChoiceWhen and where a story takes place is the ______ of a story.CharactersPoint of ViewSettingClimax
- 2. Multiple ChoiceWhat are two types of Characters?Protagonist and Antagonist1st person and 3rd person
- 3. Multiple ChoiceWhat is the difference between a protagonist and antagonist?The protagonist causes problems, and the antagonist is the hero/main character.The protagonist is the main character/hero, and the antagonist is the person causing problems.
- 4. Multiple ChoicePut these in order according to how they should be placed in the story:
Climax, Resolution, Rising Action, Exposition, and Falling ActionResolution, Falling Action, Climax, Rising Action, ExpositionExposition, Rising Action, Resolution, Climax, Falling ActionRising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution, ExpositionExposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution - 5. Multiple ChoiceWhat happens in the rising action?It is the turning point, high point, or main event in a story.The result of the climax and the events leading t the conclusion/resolutionThe event that starts the story.The events that lead up to the climax.
- 6. Multiple ChoiceThe climax is the part of the story where ______________.The event that starts the story happens.The turning point, high point, or main event is in a story.The story ends.We meet our characters, and learn our setting.
- 7. Multiple ChoiceWithin the falling action are the ___________.results of the climax and events leading to the conclustiondetails as to how the story endscharacters, setting, and opening situations in a storyturning points of the story
- 8. Multiple ChoiceThe resolution is where the story ______________.has the final outcomeintroduces characters and settinghas an event that starts the storyshows when and where the story takes place
- 9. Multiple ChoiceA struggle between a character and 1 or more opposing force is called the _________.Point of ViewConflictPlotSetting
- 10. Multiple ChoiceCharacter vs. Nature is when
Two or more characters in conflictEnvironmental conflict such as a hurricaneA character in conflict with societal norms/values, stereotypesInternal/mental conflict - 11. Multiple ChoiceA perspective from which a story is told in 1st or 3rd person is called the __________.ConflictPlotPoint of ViewSetting
- 12. Multiple ChoiceWhat is the difference between 1st and 3rd person point of view?1st person is told from 1 character's perspective only, were 3rd person is a narrator or outsider tells the story.1st person is a narrator or outsider tells the story, were 3rd person is told from 1 character's perspective only.
- 13. Multiple ChoiceTheme is __________.The message or truth about life carried by the story.When something happens that is unexpected.When an image, object, or person is used to represent a deeper emotion or feeling.Hints/clues that the author gives about events to come.
- 14. Multiple ChoiceForeshadowing is ___________When an image, object, or person is used to represent a deeper emotionThe way you, the reader, feels at the end of a story.Hints/clues that the author gives about events to comeThe author's/character's attitude towards his/her subject, setting, or character(s)
- 15. Multiple ChoiceCharacter vs. Society is whenInternal/mental conflictA character in conflict with societal normsEnvironmental conflict such as a hurricaneTwo or more characters in conflict
- 16. Multiple ChoiceCharacter vs. Character is whenA character in conflict with societal normsInternal/mental conflictTwo or more characters in conflictEnvironmental conflict such as a hurricane
- 17. Multiple ChoiceCharacter vs. Him/herself is whenEnvironmental conflict such as a hurricaneA character in conflict with societalInternal/mental conflictTwo or more characters in conflict
- 18. Multiple ChoiceWhat is the definition of plot?The lesson in the storyThe sequence of events in the storyThe turning point of the storyThe conflict in the story
- 19. Multiple ChoiceWhich part of the plot
develops the conflict/ increases the tension?ResolutionFalling ActionClimaxRising Action - 20. Multiple ChoiceWhich of these is an
internal conflict?character vs. charactercharacter vs. selfcharacter vs. societycharacter vs. nature - 21. Multiple ChoiceWhich part of the plot
introduces the setting?climaxfalling actionresolutionexposition - 22. Multiple ChoiceWhich of these describes the
rising action?The turning point of the storyComplicates the conflictShows how the conflict is resolvedThe most intense part - 23. Multiple ChoiceWhich part of the plot is the
turning point of the story?ExpositionFalling ActionClimaxResolution - 24. Multiple Choice
What type of conflict is best shown here...character vs. charactercharacter vs. selfcharacter vs. naturecharacter vs. society - 25. Multiple ChoiceWhich part of the plot is
the most intense?falling actionexpositionexpositionclimax - 26. Multiple ChoiceA struggle between two or more opposing forces.climaxconflictcharacterchapter
- 27. Multiple ChoiceWhat type of conflict is best shown here...character vs. charactercharacter vs. selfcharacter vs. naturecharacter vs. society
- 28. Multiple ChoiceA man is threatening to find and beat up the person who kidnapped his family, which type of conflict is this?Man vs. TechnologyMan vs. KidnapperMan vs. SelfMan vs. Man
- 29. Multiple ChoiceThe point of view where the narrator is telling his or her own story. Uses words such as I, me, we, our, etc.3rd Person2nd Person1st Person4th person
- 30. Multiple ChoiceThe point of view where multiple or all characters have feelings and thoughts being exposed to the audience. Uses words such as they, he, she, and proper nouns, etc.0 person2nd person3rd Person1st person
- 31. Multiple ChoiceAuthor’s message in his/her literary work (What is the author trying to tell you?); the main idea of a literary work; lesson that applies to life.ConflictThemeIronyExposition
- 32. Multiple ChoiceThe viewpoint from which the story is told (Who is the narrator?)CharacterAuthorOnomoatopoeiaPoint of View
- 33. Multiple ChoiceA hint of what is to come in a literary work; giving hints or clues to the future of the story.ForeshadowingSymbolIronySimile
- 34. Multiple ChoiceReturning to an earlier time in a story, This is used to make the present story clearer.ForeshadowingSimileMetaphorFlashback
- 35. Multiple ChoiceWhat is mood?the feeling the reader gets while readingthe author's attitude toward the storyhow the main character feelshow the setting affects the story
- 36. Multiple ChoiceWhat 3 components are included in the exposition?characters, setting, dialoguecharacters, narrator, conflictcharacters, setting, conflictplot, characters, setting
- 37. Multiple ChoiceThe initial conflict is presented in the _________.climaxexpositionrising actionfalling action
- 38. Multiple Choice"A short man in his early fifties sat behind a large wooden desk. He had a kind face, but sat rigidly in his chair."Direct CharacterizationIndirect CharacterizationBoth
- 39. Multiple ChoiceAfter years of saving money, John bought his dream home. It was a two-story beach house in a secluded area. John thought it was absolutely perfect, until he noticed the termites. First there were just a few, nibbling away at the back deck, but soon there were thousands. This is the story of how John went to war with the termites, a war that he eventually won, but one that cost him his dream home.Man vs SelfMan vs NatureMan vs ManMan vs Society
- 40. Multiple ChoiceIt's her 8th grade year and Carly wants to graduate more than anything else. Unfortunately for her, she's been playing around quite a bit in her reading class and now she's backed into a corner. She has to get a perfect score on the final exam or she won't graduate. With the help of a foreign exchange student that she calls Beans, Carly studies harder than ever before. Will it be enough?Person vs SelfPerson vs PersonPerson vs SocietyPerson vs Nature
- 41. Multiple ChoiceA type of narrative perspective in where the author uses pronouns like ''your" and "you."Second Person POVThird Person POVFirst Person POV
- 42. Multiple ChoiceThe opposing character or force to the main characterprotagonistantagonistplanktonvillian
- 43. Multiple ChoiceWhich part of the plot
introduces the characters?ExpositionRising ActionClimaxFalling Action - 44. Multiple ChoiceTrue or False? There can be many themes found in one story.TrueFalse
- 45. Multiple ChoiceThe point of view where multiple or all characters have feelings and thoughts being exposed to the audience. Uses words such as they, he, she, and proper nouns, etc.3rd person objective3rd person limited3rd Person omniscient1st person
- 46. Multiple ChoiceWhich of the following is an example of direct characterization?He tapped his foot anxiously."I wouldn't trust that man," said Ma.Frank was a shy, quiet person.Every time he earned a high grade, he would hang the test on his wall.
- 47. Multiple ChoiceWhich of the following is an example of indirect characterization?Marcia was a good listener and wonderful friend.Marcia felt the knot in her stomach grow when she saw the number of questions on the test and she tugged her hair anxiously.Marcia was a nervous person.Marcia was an optimist who always believed the best about people.
- 48. Multiple Choice"Jeremy looked like a rock star. He was really tall with perfect blonde hair, ice blue eyes, and this sullen look that drove the girls crazy." is an example of...Direct CharacterizationIndirect CharacterizationBoth
- 49. Multiple ChoiceThe narrator knows the thoughts of the main character only.3rd person limited3rd person omniscient3rd person objective1st person
- 50. Multiple ChoiceWhat type of character stays the same throughout the story?RoundFlatStaticDynamic
- 51. Multiple ChoiceHarry Potter is a flat, static character.TrueFalse
- 52. Multiple ChoiceTom and Jerry would be an example of which type of conflict?Character vs CharacterCharacter vs NatureCharacter vs SocietyCharacter vs Self
- 53. Multiple ChoiceElsa has to be hidden away from the outside world because of her secret magical powers.
Which type of conflict?Character vs CharacterCharacter vs NatureCharacter vs SocietyCharacter vs Self - 54. Multiple ChoiceIn "Twilight," Edward & Jacob battle for Bella's affection.
Which type of conflict?Character vs CharacterCharacter vs NatureCharacter vs SocietyCharacter vs Self - 55. Multiple ChoiceWhich type of conflict would this be?Character vs CharacterCharacter vs NatureCharacter vs SocietyCharacter vs Self
- 56. Multiple ChoiceIn "The Hunger Games," Katniss must survive in the arena by protecting herself from animals, searching for clean water, and surviving fires.
Which type of conflict?Character vs CharacterCharacter vs NatureCharacter vs SocietyCharacter vs Self - 57. Multiple ChoiceWhich type of conflict would a protest be?Character vs CharacterCharacter vs NatureCharacter vs SocietyCharacter vs Self
- 58. Multiple ChoiceWhich type of conflict would this be considered?Character vs CharacterCharacter vs NatureCharacter vs SocietyCharacter vs Self
- 59. Multiple ChoiceWhich aspect of characterization would this be?physical appearanceactionsspeech, thoughts, & feelingshow others view the character
- 60. Multiple ChoiceWhich aspect of characterization would this be?
“I volunteer!” I gasp. “I volunteer as tribute!”physical appearanceactionsspeech, thoughts, & feelingshow others view the character - Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags