Vocab
Parts of Speech
Types of Characters
Plot Diagram
Genres
POV and Irony
Literary Terms
100

A person who goes before others

pioneer

100

What is a noun?

A person, place, thing or idea

100

A character that changes

Dynamic

100

A series of related events that tell a story (narrative).

Plot

100

Writing based on the imagination is called

Fiction

100

The reader is in the text

2nd person

100

time and place in which a story/scene takes place

setting

100

A deadly disease that spreads rapidly

plague

100

An action or state of being

Verb

100

A character that does not change

Static

100

The point when the problem is solved or discovered to be unsolvable.

Climax

100

Writing based on actual events is called

Non-fiction

100

Follows all or most characters

3rd person oomniscient

100

feeling created by the text

mood

100

To sink to a lower level

subside
100

A word that describes a noun

Adjective

100

A principal participant in the story.

Main Character

100

The attempts to solve the central conflict.

Rising Action

100

Writing meant to be performed

Drama

100

the narrator is a character in the text

1st person

100

attitude of the speaker/character towards something

tone

100

Not done on purpose

unwitting

100

What do adverbs describe?

VERBS! and adjectives and other adverbs

100

A character with limited personality; a sterotype

Flat

100

The reaction to the climax.

Falling Action

100

A division of literature.

Genre

100

Narrates only what can be seen or heard

3rd person objective

100

when a character struggles with their own thinking

internal conflict

100

Forceful anger

wrath

100

What part of speech is this:

WOW!

Interjection

100

Maintains a limited role in the story.

Minor Character

100

The part of the plot that introduces the main characters, setting, and mood of a narrative.

Exposition

100

Writing not done in standard paragraph form is called

Verse

100

follows one character

3rd person limited

100

when a character desires something but cannot have it

conflict

100

To gain ownership of something

acquire

100

What is the subject and predicate in the following sentence:

After the obstacle course, the athletes waited.

Subject: athletes

Predicate (verb): waited

100

A well-developed character with many sides to personality

Round

100

The return to a new normal life.

Resolution

100

Writing done in standard paragraph form is called

Prose

100

character struggles with a force outside of their mind

external conflict

100

To make an enemy of

antagonize

100

What is the preposition in the following sentence:

WHAT?! My older brother just ran away but it's the day before my birthday!

before

100

When the author directly states what type of person a character is.

Direct Characterization

100

The end of the narrative and matters are explained or resolved.

Denouement

100

Subdivisions of literary forms.

Minor Genres

100

what is said is opposite of what is

verbal irony

100

something that represents itself and something else

symbol

100

Having the ability to do what is needed

competent

100

Give me three conjunctions.

For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so (FANBOYS)

100

When the author gives clues about what type of person a character is.

Indirect Characterization

100

The problem that causes the story.

Central Conflict

100

Categories of prose, verse, and drama are called

Major Genre

100

events are opposite of what is believed to happen

situational irony

100

the attribution of human characteristics or behavior to a god, animal, or object

anthropomorphism

100

To form; to make up

comprise

100

Replace all of the nouns in the following sentence with pronouns to make a grammatical sentence:

Mr. Rutherford ate a bagel at school.

He ate it there.

100

A character that attempts to stop someone or something.

Antagonist

100

in narratives it is the summary of plot

Main Idea

100

results are opposite of expectations

irony

100

creating tension in the reader

suspense

100

To match; to be equal to

correspond

100

What is the subject and predicate in the following sentence:

The Baseball player's mom didn't ever scream at the ref who was making bad calls.

Subject: mom

Predicate (verb): scream

100

A character who attempts to achieve or change something.

Protagonist

100

clues to the outcome of the story

foreshadowing

100

the audience knows more than the characters

dramatic irony

100
a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance

Allusion