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100

Define Setting 

Location, time of the day, and weather are all part of a story's setting.

100

Define Plot

Is the term for events that takes place in a story and how they relate to each other.

100

Define Character

A simply somebody in the story.

100

Define Theme 

Is an author’s message about the world.

100

Define Conflict 

A problem of a story.

200

Define Real-world setting

Takes place in the real world, or in a fictional world/place that is supposed to replicate the real world

200

Define Different World  

Takes place in a fictional/fantastical world that does not exist in real life and is not supposed to mirror reality.

200

Define Portal to the other world. 

  • The characters, or certain characters, live in the real world and have access to another world or dimension

200

Define Dystopian 

A society where there is a significant amount of suffering, it is often portrayed as futuristic 

200

What are the 4 types of settings: 

Real World

Different World

Portal to other world

Dystopian 

300

Sylvia describes the events that happen in the beginning, middle, and end of the book she just read. This means that Sylvia is describing the

Plot

300

What is the difference between external and internal conflicts?

Internal conflict is conflict within the person and external conflict is conflict between the person and someone or something else.

300

All the action that goes on in a story makes up the____.

Plot

300

Define External Conflicts 

Is a problem that comes from the world around the character.

300

Define Internal Conflicts

Is a struggle inside a character’s mind.

400

Define Figurative Language 

Refers to words or phrases that are meaningful, but not literally true

400

Read the following passage from a story.

It was my first day walking the tightrope at the circus. As I stood on the platform, high above the audience’s heads, I felt a slight, cold breeze from the open flap of the circus tent. Up that high, I could only faintly smell the popcorn and cotton candy for sale down below. I heard the crowd chanting for me to begin, and I stuck one toe out to feel the thin tightrope wire. I swallowed--it felt like I could almost taste my nervousness. I took a deep breath and let the air fill my lungs. I stepped out onto the wire.

Which of the following details contains a description of the story’s setting?

“...on the platform, high above the audience’s heads…”


400

Define Symbolism 

Objects that have two meanings

400

Define Dialogue

Conversations between the characvters

400

What is Mr. Lozano favorite setting

Portal to the other world 

500

List all the fantasy author's craft that we learned 

 Sentence fluency, figurative language, imagery, mood, tone, dialogue, symbolism

500

What is the difference between realistic fiction and nonfiction

Realistic fiction and nonfiction are both based on real-life experiences, but they differ in one key way: truthfulness.

  • Realistic fiction is a made-up story, but it could really happen. It includes invented characters and events, yet everything feels believable and grounded in real life. For example, a story about a student dealing with friendship problems at school is realistic fiction if the characters and events are created by the author.
  • Nonfiction is based entirely on real facts, people, and events. It is meant to inform or explain reality, not invent it. Examples include biographies, news articles, and history books.
500

Name every part of the plot.

Introduction

Rising Action 

Conflict 

Climax

Falling Action 

Resolution 

500

What do you need to create a summary ??

BME

Setting 

Character 

Turning Point 

Theme/Lesson 

500

What is the purpose of quests in fantasy literature?

The purpose of quests in fantasy literature is to give the main character a clear goal and drive the story forward. A quest usually involves a journey to achieve something important, like finding a magical object, defeating a villain, or saving a kingdom.

Quests also help characters grow and change. Along the way, they face challenges, meet allies or enemies, and learn lessons about bravery, responsibility, and teamwork. In many fantasy stories, the quest is not just about reaching a destination—it’s also about the character becoming stronger or wiser through the journey.


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