Plot
Novels
Terms
Verb Mood
Writing
100

The beginning of a plot is called the...

Exposition

100

S.E. Hinton is the author of...

The Outsiders

100

These literary techniques both describe the general feeling of a story...

Mood and Tone 

100

This type of sentence states a fact...

Indicative 

100

What is the difference between a Free Verse poem and a sonnet? 

Free Verse poems don't follow any rules. Sonnets have a set structure.

200

The problem which changes the character's life is called the...

Conflict 

200

Lois Lowry is the author of...

The Giver 

200

The person or force that fights against the protagonist is called the...

Antagonist
200

This type of sentence asks a question...

Interrogative 

200

In argumentative writing, an opinion is referred to as a... 

Claim
300

The turning point is a story is called the...

Climax

300

What is the genre of The Giver?

Dystopian

300

Hints or clues that something is about to happen is called...

Foreshadowing 

300

This type of sentence makes a request or command...

Imperative 

300
When you check to make sure that a resource is high-quality enough to use it's called...

Source credibility

400

Another word for the denouement of the plot is the...

Resolution

400

What is the genre of The Outsiders? 

Young Adult Fiction

400

When a narrator refers back to something that happened before the plot began, it is called...

A Flashback

400

This sentence expresses doubt or wishful thinking...

Subjunctive 

400

When you state a claim, you should always support it with (two things)...

Reasons and evidence 

500

Events that move the plot from the exposition to the climax are called the...

Rising Action 

500

What are the names of the main characters in The Outsiders and The Giver?

Ponyboy (Curtis) and Jonas 

500

What 4 basic terms can be used to describe characterization? 

Round/ Flat, Static/ Dynamic

500

This sentence sounds like a hypothesis statement...

Conditional 

500

Any time you use information from another source, you should use...

In-text Citations