Figurative Language
This type of figurative language compares two things using the words “like” or “as.”
Simile
This part of the plot introduces the main characters, setting, and conflict.
Exposition
This is a struggle between a character and another person in the story.
Character vs character
A sentence must include these two parts to be complete.
Subject and predicate
This point of view uses words like I and my and is told by a character in the story.
1st person
This figure of speech says one thing is another, without using “like” or “as.”
Metaphor
This is the sequence of events that make up a story.
Plot
This type of conflict happens when a character faces problems with laws, rules, or a larger group.
Character vs society
This part of speech describes a noun or pronoun.
Adjective
In this point of view, the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all the characters.
3rd omniscent
This is when a non-human object or idea is given human qualities.
Personification
These events build tension and lead up to the climax.
Rising Action
This type of conflict occurs when the character is struggling with feelings, choices, or fears inside themself.
Character vs self
This type of clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.
Dependent clause
This type of figurative language uses extreme exaggeration to make a point.
Hyperbole
This is the moment of greatest tension or the turning point in the story.
Climax
This kind of conflict occurs when the character faces challenges from weather, animals, or natural disasters.
Character vs nature
This part of speech shows action or a state of being.
verb
This is the repetition of the same beginning sound in a group of words.
Alliteration
This part of the plot shows how the conflict is resolved and the story concludes.
Resolution or falling action
This is the term for any struggle that drives the plot and pushes the character to grow or change.
Conflict
This punctuation mark is used to join two independent clauses.
A comma