Plot
Plot
Literary Elements
Figurative Language
Figurative Language continued
100

Opposing forces that brings about dramatic action.

Conflict

100

Occurs after the turning point in a story and leads to the ending. 

Falling Action

100

Hints of things to come in a story

Foreshadowing

100

Paul carried his science project to school like he was transporting explosive gas.

Simile

100

Bobby broke the backside of the bracket.

Alliteration

200

The time and place in which a story occurs.

Setting

200

Final part of a plot where the conflict is solved.

Resolution

200

The story is interrupted to share an event that happened in the past. 

Flashback

200

The classroom was a zoo.

Metaphor

200

The bacon started to sizzle in the hot skillet.

Onomatopoeia

300
An event that starts the main conflict of a story

Inciting Incident

300

The atmosphere or feeling the author creates for the reader. 

Mood

300

The use of vivid, descriptive language that appeals to the reader's five senses.

Imagery

300

The thunder grumbled in the distance.

Personification

300

My feet are killing me.

Hyperbole

400

The series of events in a story that builts tension, creates conflict, and leads up to the turning point in a story. 

Rising Action

400

The author's attitude in their writing. 

Tone

400

A character that changes and grows throughout a story.

Dynamic Character

400

After turning in three homework assignments late, he knew he was on thin ice with his teacher.

Idiom

400

Stop being such a Scrooge and chip in a few dollars for this birthday gift. 

Allusion

500

The most intense and peak part of a story. Sometimes known as the turning point of a story. 

Climax

500

The start of the story where you learn about the characters, setting, and basic situation. 

Exposition

500

A contrast or contradiction between what is expected and what is reality. 

Irony

500

Walking dead

Oxymoron

500

The white dove released at the ceremony seved as a powerful (blank) for lasting peace.

Symbol

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