|
|
1
|
what one character says to another; when two or more people talk, we call it this
|
6
|
when something happens that is the opposite of what you expect; verbal, situational, dramatic
|
8
|
the sequence of events in a story and how they relate to each other
|
10
|
this is where the problem starts leading to a resolution; also called 'denouement'
|
11
|
highest point of tension or action in the story; turning point
|
12
|
when something happens that makes us 'anticipate' or gives us clues that something will happen later
|
13
|
builds conflict repeatedly; leads UP to the climax of a story
|
15
|
the author's message or underlying 'BIG IDEA' they want readers to learn
|
16
|
the author's intent or reason for writing the piece
|
17
|
the time and place a story occurs; we usually learn this in the beginning
|
18
|
the perspective from which a story is told; who is telling the story
|
19
|
the main character of a story is called this
|
20
|
this is the character or force that goes against the protagonist of a story
|
23
|
the author's attitude or expression toward his or her subject matter
|
24
|
vivid details and descriptions to help readers picture something; figurative language is a form of this
|
|
|
|
|
2
|
introduces characters, scene, time, and situation at beginning of a story
|
3
|
type of conflct that takes place inside of the body--mind decisions
|
4
|
type of conflict that takes place outside of the body
|
5
|
a form of language that is particular to a region or a group
|
7
|
when the loose ends are tied up and the problem gets resolved
|
9
|
the social, political, cultural, economic, and environmental situations that influence the events or trends we see happen during that time
|
10
|
when a narrator recalls something from the past; they go 'back' to the past and then come to present tense
|
11
|
the people or animals in the story; they perform the action of the plot
|
14
|
when two opposing forces go against one another; can be internal or external
|
21
|
a category; fantasy, fiction, non-fiction, historical fiction are some of the types
|
22
|
when a thing represents a larger meaning; it stands for something else
|
|
|