Pacing
Dialogue and Voice Techniques
Emotional Crafting
Multimodal Adaptation
Poetry
100

What is pacing? 

The rhythm and speed at which a narrative unfolds, controlled by sentence length, detail, pauses, and shifts.

100

What is subtext?

The unspoken meaning beneath the words—what characters imply rather than say outright.

100

 What helps to reconstruct the past rather than reproduce it?

Reconstructive memory

100

Which video editing app will you use to edit a video essay?

A. Capcut B. Facebook story C. Thread C.X

A. Capcut

100

What is a form of writing that uses rhythm, imagery, and emotion to express ideas and feelings?

Poetry

200

Which of the literary devices is primarily used to engage a reader's senses?

Sensory detail

200

What are beats?

Small pauses or shifts in rhythm, gesture, or tone that punctuate dialogue, like "(beat)" in a script.

200

What is narrative authority?

Credibility of the author using words that connect

200

Which platform in making an adaptation presents intimacy and engaging narration that can be accessible to  commuters?

Podcast

200

Under TP-CASST analysis of poetry, which of the following means to identify the main message about life or society?

Theme

300

What is the primary purpose of using dialogue in a personal narrative?

To reveal character, advance the plot, and create immediacy.

300

What is dialect?

This technique adds authenticity and identity through regional speech patterns but must be balanced so meaning stays clear.

300

Which signals the writer’s authority through language?

Diction

300

Which platform requires artistic design and skills in showing visually appealing pages?

Illustrated narrative

300

Which of the following is a key feature of poetry that distinguishes it from prose?

A. It uses dialogue to develop characters.
B. Its structure often relies on line breaks and stanzas.
C. It is always written from a first-person perspective.
D. It must be more than 20 lines long.

B.  Its structure often relies on line breaks and stanzas.

400

What do you call the speed at which a story unfolds and how its events are revealed?

Pacing

400

What is internal monologue?

The character's private thoughts revealing emotion or motive,

400

What is the cycle of voice-building?

Draft - Feedback - Reflection - Revision

400

In self-assessing your own narrative, which would you consider to anchor story in one big point?

Coherence B. Main Idea C. Respect D. Revision

B. Main Idea

400

What is the primary purpose of poetry, in contrast to the primary purpose of an informational article?

A. To inform and explain.
B. To persuade the reader to take action.
C. To evoke emotion and create a shared experience through language.
D. To chronicle historical events in chronological order.

C. To evoke emotion and create a shared experience through language.

500

Give  one example of  a transition  word.

After that, moreover, on the other hand, furthermore...

500

What is extrapolation?

The technique of extending a moment into imagined possibilities

500

What is a form of writing that uses rhythm, imagery, and emotion to express ideas and feelings?

Poetry

500

As a peer that assesses your classmates’ write-up, which will you consider to treat people fairly without being mean or leaving anyone out in the narrative?

Coherence B. Ethical representation C. Grammar D. Impact

B.Ethical Representation

500

A poet writes, "Hope is a thing with feathers." This is an example of which key feature of poetry?

A. A literal description
B. A metaphor
C. A narrative structure
D. An imperative sentence

B. A metaphor

M
e
n
u