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Character Types
Conflict
PLOT
Characterization
Miscellaneous
100

This character type that isn't developed or explained much in the story. 

Flat Character

100
The main character of the story has a conflict with another person in the story. He/she has to find a way to resolve the conflict with this other person by the end of the story. What type of conflict is this?
Man vs. Man
100

The time, place, physical details, and circumstances in which a story, poem, or literature takes place.

Setting

100

A character that is well developed and the reader could use many character traits to describe them.

Round character

100

The leading character in a story, often thought of as the good guy, but is not limited to that.

Protagonist

200
This character type is complex and changes by the end of story for better or worse.
Dynamic
200
The protagonist is travelling to visit his family in another country and is flight is delayed due to a severe hurricane. What type of conflict is this?
Man vs. Nature
200

At this point in the story’s plot, the protagonist either chooses to see or is forced to see his/her actions through to the end. The protagonist must finish what he/she started or set out to do.

Climax

200

Adjectives used to describe characters are called..

Character traits

200

This character in a literary work stands in opposition to the protagonist and can be viewed as bad, wicked, or malicious.

Antagonist

300

True or False: Round characters will ALWAYS be dynamic characters. 

False, a character can be well developed, but may not face change.

300
The main character is the president of the "Boys and Girls" club at the local YMCA, known for his awesome events for the children in the community. His newest idea conflicts with the beliefs of the majority of the parents in town. What kind of conflict is this?
Man vs. Society
300

The part of the plot where the events and complications related to the conflict begin to resolve themselves.  The reader knows what will happen next and if the conflict will be resolved or not (events between climax and resolution).

Falling Action

300

How do reader's learn about characters indirectly?

Hint: There are 4 ways

Speech, thoughts, actions, and reactions of the character.

300
The information the author gives the reader about the characters themselves.  The author may reveal a character in several ways.
Characterization
400

This character type does not change within the story.

Static Character

400
The antagonist struggles from severe panic attacks due to a traumatic experience from his past. What kind of conflict is this?
Man vs. Self
400
The moral of the story is called _________?
Theme
400
There are two types of Characterization, this specific type is what the author tells you.
Direct Characterization
400
The eight parts of speech are: Verb Adverb Noun Pronoun Adjective Conjunction Preposition and _____________?
Interjection
500

True or False- a protagonist can be a villain. Give an example of when this could happen. 

True, Maleficent 

500

Give an example of a man versus tech conflict

Answers may vary.

500

This is the main problem, issue or dilemma facing the protagonist. It is usually established at the beginning of the Rising Action. It is the driving force behind the story.

The Conflict

500
The second type of Characterization is determined by what we infer or assume about character based on his/her actions or speech. This type of Characterization is called ____________?
Indirect Characterization
500

What parts of plot are missing? _______________, rising action,  ________________, falling action, & ____________.

Exposition, Climax & resolution