Figurative Language
Characters
Conflict
Plot
Random
100
A word or phrase that departs from everyday literal language for the sake of comparison, emphasis, clarity, or freshness.
What is figurative language.
100
A character that doesn't change in a story or changes very little.
What is a static character.
100
A struggle between two opposing forces.
What is a conflict.
100
The sequence of related events that make up the story.
What is plot.
100
A category of literature. Examples are fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and drama.
What is a genre.
200
A comparison between two unlike things using like or as.
What is a simile.
200
A person working against the main character.
What is an antagonist.
200
A character struggles against another character or outside force.
What is an external conflict.
200
The point of greatest interest or suspense.
What is climax.
200
It occurs when a writer provides hints or clues that suggest future events in the story.
What is foreshadowing.
300
A comparison between two unlike things by saying that one is the other.
What is a metaphor.
300
A main character who is involved in the story's conflict.
What is a protagonist.
300
A struggle within a character.
What is an internal conflict.
300
Introduces the characters and the conflict they face.
What is exposition.
300
Any writing that tells a story.
What is a narrative.
400
What is this an example of: She ran like the wind.
What is a simile.
400
What is an example of an internal conflict? Character vs. ?
What is Self.
400
Loose ends are tied up and the story is brought to a close.
What is resolution.
400
One of the characters, using the personal pronoun I, is telling the story.
What is first-person.
500
What is this an example of: He is a fish.
What is a metaphor.
500
A character that changes throughout a story, becomes different.
What is a dynamic character.
500
What are the three examples of external conflicts? Character vs. ?
What is society, character, and nature.
500
What arises when the characters try to resolve the conflict.
What is complication.
500
In this point of view, the writer uses pronouns such as he, she, it, and they.
What is third-person.
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