Conflict
Name the type of conflict:
Two students argue over their seat change.
Character vs. Character
A comparison using like or as.
Simile
How old was Brian?
Thirteen years old.
First person, second person, or third person point of view?
"I ran as fast as I could during the track meet today, but I still did not place first. Next time I will train even harder!"
First person
The main character
Protagonist
Name the type of conflict:
A character's outdoor BBQ birthday party is ruined by a thunder storm.
Character vs. Nature
Writing notes in the margin or blank space of a text.
Annotation
How did Brian become stranded in the wild?
First person, second person, or third person point of view?
"The girls were best friends since kindergarten, however, the lunch table drama has irreversibly torn them apart forever."
Third Person
The universal message of a text or story. The lesson learned.
Theme
Name the type of conflict:
Two siblings argue over which show to watch on Netflix. Their mom grounds them both.
Character vs. Character
Giving human characteristics to an animal or object.
What animal ate Brian's turtle eggs?
First person, second person, or third person point of view?
"You never know if you're going to like something until you try it. I implore you to something new today!"
Second Person
True or False: theme CANNOT be one word
True
Name the type of conflict:
A character feels confident that she will pass the driver's test on her 16th birthday. She feels so confident in herself that she does not practice or study. The instructor fails the character because she is not ready and she does not receive her license.
Character vs. Self
A comparison of two unlike things WITHOUT using like or as.
Metaphor
How did Brian get rescued?
He found an emergency Transmitter in the plane in the lake.
First person, second person, or third person point of view?
"When he looked across the ocean, he knew something was not right. Larry was a seasoned sea captain and could tell a storm was on it's way just by looking out over the water."
Third Person
To call something to mind without mentioning it. Usually a reference to pop-culture or movies.
Allusion
Name the type of conflict:
A teacher tries to motivate a student to do their best on the end of unit test, however, the character refuses to try on the exam, because she does not think she will do well on it.
Character vs. Self
The opposing force to the protagonist.
Antagonist
Write one theme from Hatchet
Will vary!
First person, second person, or third person point of view?
"If you want to make the perfect pancake, make sure you add just enough milk so your batter doesn't get too thick!"
Second Person
Inference