Ponyboy
The outsiders
Literary
Types of conflict
Activist terms
Types of Perspectives
100

Who are Ponyboy's brothers

Darry and Sodapop

100

What is theme

lesson or message

100

What type of conflict is lonely?

Internal conflict

100

Who created the "I have a speech" 

Martin Luther king jr.

100

 The character is in the story, relating his or her experiences directly.

First person point of view

200

why did ponyboy leave the house

Because Darry slapped him
200

What is central idea

the topic

200

What type of conflict is a fight between people?

Man vs Man

200

Who sat in the back of the bus?

Rosa parks

200

The story is told to “you.” This POV is not common in fiction, but it’s still good to know (it is common in nonfiction).

Second person point of view

300

who almost killed ponyboy

David
300

What is setting 

the place and time

300

what type of conflict is cancer?

Man vs Fate

300

contributed to the development of Black nationalist ideology?

Malcom X

300

The story is about “he” or “she.” This is the most common point of view in commercial fiction. The narrator is outside of the story and relates the experiences of a character.

Third person point of view, limited

400

Why did ponyboy go into the burning building?

To save the children.

400

what is text structure

the way information is organized

400

What type of conflict is protest?

Man vs society

400

who was an active member in the Communist Party and the Black Panther Party?

Angela Davis

400

 The narrator reports the events that take place without knowing the motivations or thoughts of any of the characters.

third-person objective

500

why did ponyboy make this story

he wanted to talk about his story
500

what is plot structure

the way events are organized

500

What type of conflict is a hurricane?

man vs. nature

500

 who was an early member of the civil rights movement?

Charles Diggs

500

 The story is still about “he” or “she,” but the narrator has full access to the thoughts and experiences of all characters in the story.

Third person point of view, omniscient

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