Setting
Plot
Character
Conflict
Point of View/Theme
100

The part of setting that tells you where the story happens.

Place

100

This part of the plot introduces the characters and setting.

Introduction

100

The main character or “hero” of a story.

Protagonist

100

This type of conflict occurs when a character struggles against another character.

Man vs. Man 

100

A story told using “I,” “me,” and “we.”

First person point of view 

200

The mood created when a story begins on a stormy night with lightning and thunder.

Dark or frightening mood

200

This part of the plot includes events that build suspense and complicate the conflict.

Rising action

200

A character who never changes, like a classic “grumpy old man,” is this type.

Static or Flat character

200

A character tries to climb a mountain during a dangerous storm. Identify the type of conflict.


Man vs. Nature

200

A narrator who does not reveal thoughts or feelings — only actions and dialogue.

Objective point of view

300

A story that uses specific clothing, accents, and traditions from a real region contains this part of setting.

Social conditions

300

The moment of highest tension, when the main character must make an important decision, is called this.


Climax

300

A character who grows or learns a lesson by the end of the story.

Developing character

300

A character battles guilt after betraying a friend. Identify the type of conflict.

Man. vs. Self 
300

“Don’t judge a book by its cover” is an example of this story element.

Theme

400

You’re reading a story set in 1845. Name the specific element of setting the year represents.

Time

400

In a story, the main character learns a shocking truth about their friend and must decide whether to confront them. This part of the plot is happening.

Climax

400

When the author reveals a character through their thoughts, actions, and how others react to them, this is called…

Characterization

400

A character living in a strict society must choose between following unfair rules or speaking out against them.
Identify the type of conflict.

Man vs. Society

400

A story about a king who gains everything he wants but ends up lonely might have a theme about this human truth.

he emptiness of greed / material things don’t bring happiness

500

A story takes place in a futuristic floating city where people communicate only through holograms. Explain which aspect(s) of setting are helping reveal the worldbuilding.

Place, time, and social conditions

500

A story ends with the main character returning home after solving the main problem and reflecting on how they’ve changed.
Identify which part of the plot this represents

Resolution

500

A character shows jealousy but pretends to be supportive. This makes them what type of character: static, round, or developing?

Round character

500

A character is haunted by visions of a creature that no one else can see. The creature never physically appears but seems connected to the character’s emotions.
Identify the TWO possible conflict types and explain why each could fit.

Two possible answers:

  • Man vs. Supernatural — if the creature is interpreted as a real supernatural being

  • Man vs. Himself/Herself — if the creature represents inner fear, trauma, or emotion

500

A character keeps avoiding difficult conversations, hoping problems will disappear on their own. By the end of the story, their relationships fall apart because nothing was ever resolved.

Avoiding problems only makes them worse / Honesty is necessary for healthy relationships

M
e
n
u