Elements Of A Story
The main force's opposite. Prevents the main force, whether it's a character, group, or organization, from whatever they're trying to do. Usually introduced as early as the inciting incident or earlier.
What is a conflict in the context of a narrative?
The thing or object acted upon in a sentence.
What is the subject?
It's raining cats and dogs!
What is an example of a metaphor?
Reinforcing an opinion with research, then sharing your opinion and research.
What is an example of an argumentative essay?
A word with an opposite or opposite-adjacent meaning compared to another word.
What is an antonym?
The hinting at of later points of a story, can be used at any time, as long as it's before the event that it's hinting at.
What is foreshadowing?
A statement
What is a declarative sentence?
Over me, bright April shakes out her rain-drenched hair.
What is an example of personification?
An essay that presents you a narrative story.
What is a narrative essay?
A sentence that doesn't end despite being more than one point where it should've
What is a run-on sentence?
Second major part of most narratives, starts off the main plot.
What is the inciting incident/event?
A sentence containing a single independent and dependent clause, contains a single subject and verb.
What is a simple sentence?
Don't judge a book by it's cover.
What is an example of an idiom?
Giving instructions
What is an explanatory essay?
Expected background information required to properly understand an action or text.
What is context?
This type of character CAN be evil, but usually is not. They are defined by having the most time in view of the audience.
What is a protagonist?
Type of sentence; "Just take a left, and your destination is there."
Alice's aunt ate apples and acorns around August.
What is an example of alliteration?
An essay that describes an object(s)
What is a descriptive essay?
A man meets his long-lost son and the reader knows it, but he doesn't.
What is an example of dramatic irony?
The number of types of point of view, extra points if you say their names as well, also more extra points if you give more than the ones counted, only if they're real.
1; first person (ex: telling a personal story)
2; second person (ex: asking a hypothetical)
3; third person omniscent (ex: a narrator)
4; third person limited (ex: most movies)
Give an example of a compound-complex sentence.
whoever did it right first gets points
Sometimes she braided it to "teach it a lesson," but her hair always won and would unbraid itself by the end of the day and curl into puffs of defiance.
What is another example of personification?
The difference between informational and descriptive essays.
What is discussing about a topic and discussing about an object?
When the characters know something the audience doesn't.