Plot Structure
Characters and setting are introduced
Introduction
Using 'like' or 'as' to compare
Simile
Physical Description
Direct Characterization
"He was lost on a desert island, and had no way of getting help".
Man vs Nature
The specific group of people that will read a text.
Audience
Events that come after the climax.
Falling Action
Descriptive words that appeal to our 5 senses
Imagery
Description of personality
Direct Characterization
"I had to decide whether to give in to the pain and anger, or just let things go".
Man vs Self
The writer's main reason for creating a piece of writing.
Purpose
The highest point of tension - the turning point
Climax
A comparison of two unlike things
Metaphor
What the character says
Indirect Characterization
The robot stopped obeying my commands and started to attack me".
Man vs Machine/Technology
Logos, Ethos, Pathos, Kairos.
Rhetorical techniques used to persuade an audience
Complications that add tension to the plot
Rising Action
Giving human qualities to something unhuman
Personification
Interactions with other characters
Indirect Characterization
"The war had destroyed my entire town, and now the invaders were taking us as prisoners".
Man vs Society
language that’s used to connect with audiences and inform, motivate, or persuade them.
Rhetorical Devices
Denouement
Resolution
Peter Piper Picked a peck of pickled peppers
Alliteration
"John snapped at the man without warning."
Example of Indirect Characterization
How many types of internal conflict are there?
1
The unique manner that a writer selects words, tone, and sentences to give their message.
Style