Character
Plot
Setting
Literary Device
100

What is a protagonist?

The main character in a story, often a hero or heroine.

100

What is the exposition?

The introduction of the story, where characters and setting are established.

100

How does setting affect a play?

  • It creates the context for the story, influencing mood and character behavior.



100

What is a monologue?

A lengthy speech by a single character to express their thoughts aloud.

200

Define an antagonist.

A character who opposes the protagonist, creating conflict.

200

What is a climax?

The turning point of the story, where tension reaches its highest point.

200

What is the difference between time and place in a setting?

Time refers to when the story takes place, while place refers to the location.

200

 Define "soliloquy."

A speech where a character speaks their thoughts aloud while alone on stage.

300

What is a flat character?

A character with limited personality traits; not fully developed.

300

Define "denouement."

The resolution of the plot after the climax, where conflicts are resolved.

300

Define "atmosphere."

The emotional tone or mood of a scene created through setting and language.

300

What is the purpose of a foil character?

To highlight the traits of another character by contrast.

400

What is a round character?

A complex character with depth and multiple traits.

400

What is a subplot?

A secondary story or plot within the main narrative.

400

What are the elements of setting?

Time, place, social environment, and cultural context.

400

Explain the use of symbolism in drama.

Using symbols to represent ideas or concepts, adding deeper meaning.

500

Explain the term "tragic hero."

A character who makes a judgment error that inevitably leads to their own destruction.

500

Explain "dramatic irony."

A situation where the audience knows something that the characters do not.

500

How can setting influence character development?

A character’s experiences in a setting can shape their personality and actions.

500

What is the role of foreshadowing in a play?

To give hints or clues about what will happen later in the story.