Figurative language
Root words
Parts of plot
Points of view
Types of conflict
100

Language that is NOT meant to be taken literally

Figurative language

100

This is where the root word is found in a dictionary entry

The end of the definition

100

The ending of the story; where the loose ends are tied up

Resolution

100

The narrator is inside the action; uses words like "me, I, us"

First person point of view

100

A character fights another character

Individual vs. Individual

200

Comparison using like or as

Simile

200

A root word meaning "light"

Candes

200

The act that begins the problem

Initiating action

200

The narrator refers to the reader as "you"

Second person point of view

200

Individual fights against technology that is out of control

Individual vs. Technology

300

Giving something nonliving human characteristics

Personification

300

This is where most root words come from

Latin 

300

Where the characters are introduced

Exposition

300

The narrator knows the thoughts of all the character

Third person omniscient 

300

A character fights against a natural force (earthquake, tornado)

Individual vs. Nature

400

An exaggeration

Hyperbole

400

A root word meaning "water"

Aqua

400

The most exciting part of the story

Climax

400

The narrator stands outside the action and tells the story

Third person point of view

400

Character fights against their own thoughts

Individual vs. Self

500

Repetition of certain sounds or letters at the beginning of the word

Alliteration
500

A root word meaning "power"

Dyna

500

The tension builds as the conflict is introduced

Rising action

500

The narrator is outside the action and knows the thoughts of just one character 

Third person limited

500

Individual fights against what is expected of them

Individual vs. Society