Show:
Abby and Jordan
Elements of Plot
Arguments
100
This is Abby's brother.
Who is Zac?
100
These are the five elements of a narrative plot.
What is exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution?
100
This is the opposite of a claim.
What is a counterclaim?
200
This is the nationality of the ship and crew that saved Abby and this is what happened to the ship's captain.
What is French, and what is "fell overboard in rough seas?"
200
These are the six elements of a non-fiction article.
What is who, what, why, where, when, and why?
200
This is what the facts in an argument are called.
What is evidence?
300
This is the answer, true or false, to the following statement: Jordan was 15 years old when he climbed Mount Everest with his parents.
What is "false," as he was 13!
300
This is the true or false answer to the following statement: The moment the tortoise moved past the hare was the climax of the story.
What is false? When the hare realized the tortoise won the race is the climax.
300
This is what the claim answers.
What is an issue?
400
This is the web address of Abby's website.
What is "Abby16.com?"
400
This is the climax of "Rogue Wave."
What is "when Scoot and Sully" saw the boat that was going to rescue them?"
400
This is a reason that supports the school's claim that a dress code improves our school.
What is (less bully, parents spend less money, less economic stratification, students can still express themselves with accessories such as socks)?
500
This is the name of the new adventure Jordan started after he reached his dream and what was its purpose?
What is "Find Your Everest" and what is "to help young people to get active and healthy through encouraging them to join him in climbing the highest peak in each state"?
500
This is the true or false answer to the following statement: Myths have a different plot structure from other fiction.
What is "false." All fiction has a narrative plot structure.
500
This is what the defendant can say when the judge makes a ruling that is so very fair.
What is "highly equitable?"