Plot Diagram
Elements of fiction
Types of Conflict
Figurative Language
Point of View
Connotation vs. Denotation
Text Structures
Text Features
100

This is the part of the plot that introduces the characters, setting, and basic situation.

Exposition

100

What is the setting? 

100 points for each correct answer. 3 potential answers.

Time, place, and physical characteristics. 

100

A character opposes another character

Man vs. Man

100

A comparison using "like" or "as."

Simile

100

The narrator is a character in the story and uses "I" and "me."  

First Person

100

The dictionary definition of a word.

Denotation

100

A text structure that presents a problem and offers solutions.

Problem/Solution

100

A text feature that helps readers locate key ideas in a nonfiction text, found at the beginning.


Table of Contents

200

The conclusion of the story, where conflicts are resolved.

Resolution

200

Who is the main character? (do your best with spelling)

Protagonist

200

Weather opposes the character(s)

Man vs. Nature

200

Giving human qualities to non-human things.

Personification
200

A story where the narrator speaks directly to the reader using "you."

Second Person

200

The emotions and associations a word carries beyond its dictionary meaning. The way a word makes you feel

Connotation. 

200

A text structure that explains how something is similar or different.

Compare/Contrast

200

A text feature that gives definitions of important words, often found at the back of a book.

Glossary

300

This part of the story follows the climax and leads toward resolution.

Falling action

300

Who opposes the main character? (do your best with spelling).

Antagonist

300

The characters are opposed by creatures such as vampires, werewolves, zombies

Man vs. Supernatural

300

An extreme exaggeration used for effect.

Hyperbole

300

The narrator is not in the story but knows the thoughts and feelings of one character.

Third person limited

300

The word "cheap" has this type of connotation.

Negative connotation

300

A text structure that explains events in the order they happened.

Chronological

300

A short explanation under a picture or illustration.

Caption

400

The turning point or the most intense moment in a story.

Climax

400

A character that stays the same throughout the whole story. This character never changes.

Static Character

400

The characters oppose computers, robots, and the internet

Man vs. Technology

400

The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words.

Alliteration

400

The narrator is all-knowing and can reveal thoughts and feelings of multiple characters.

Third person omniscient

400

Give me a word that has a negative connotation but means the same as "a group of people"

Examples: clique, mob, sheep

400

A text structure that explains why something happens and what results from it.

Cause/Effect

400

An image (drawn or taken with a camera) included in an article.

Double points for the two potential answers.

Photograph or Illustration.

500

The event that introduces the central conflict and gets the story moving.

Initiating event/inciting incident

500

This character changes or is different at the end of the story

Dynamic Character

500

For double points. This question has two potential answers.

This type of conflict involves a character struggling with their own mind. 


Man vs. Self aka internal conflict

500

A phrase that is not meant to be taken literally, such as "It's raining cats and dogs."

Idiom

500

The narrator tells only what can be observed without knowing characters' thoughts. (This is usually reserved for news reports and the like). 

Third person objective

500

A word with a positive connotation that means the same as "stubborn."

Determined

500

A text structure that describes a topic using details and characteristics. 

Description
500

Word boxes that point to each part of an image which help with the names of each part.


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