Literary Elements
This is the term used for the force in the way of the protagonist
What is the antagonist?
This part of a narrative is the highest point of tension, where the protagonist either gets what they're after, or never will.
What is the climax?
This is the idea you are proving to be true.
What is a claim?
These are the pronouns you are not allowed to use in an argument.
What are I, me, my, mine. (personal pronouns)
When is your final exam?
When is June 24th?
This is the specific words an author uses to tell their story. It builds to their voice, mood or tone.
What is diction?
This part of a narrative is when the protagonist is struggling to achieve their goals or desires.
What is the rising action?
This argument terms names the person or group of people who disagree with you.
What is a naysayer?
These are what you should use in order to make sure you can earn full credit; hint: make sure to use enough of them!
What are articles or sources?
How can you revise your "Adolescents" argument?
This is the way an author makes the reader feel.
What is mood?
This section of a narrative is when the reader is exposed to the setting, and characters.
What is the exposition?
This argument term means to move from one idea to the next. It is often what students struggle with.
What is a transition?
This is how many paragraphs you should have when writing an argument on a test.
What are four or five?
This is what you need for the final exam?
What is multiple blue or black pens?
This is the idea that drives the plot, characters and conflict. Good literature has multiple of these.
What is the central, or main idea?
This section of the narrative is when the world settles after the conflict has been decided.
What is the falling action, or resolution?
This argument term means to disprove the counterclaim.
What is rebuttal?
It's where you prove your argument's importantance -- the so what question.
Where is your conclusion?
This is how long you must stay for a local exam -- so you might as well work for this long.
What is 90 minutes (or 1.5 hours)?
This is how specific ideas or beliefs get enacted in a location. A character often has to choose to fit in, or be an outsider at this.
Examples include: family, religion, education and government
This is the moment the exposition shifts to the rising action.
What is the inciting incident?
What is introduce the author and article title?
It's what comes after you use a quote - there should be at least as many sentences of these as there are quotes.
What are your analysis sentences?
This is essentially the only thing I can tell you on the final exam.
What is "Use your best judgement"?