Parts of a Story
Literary Terms
Types of Characters/ Narrators
Types of Characters/ Narrators
Parts of a Sentence
100
the most intense/ highest part of the story 

Climax

100

clues that hint at events that will happen later in the plot

Foreshadowing

100

a character that does not go through a change from the beginning to the end of the story

Static Character

100

an interesting and layered character that has a fully-formed personality 

Round Character

100

who/ what the sentence is talking about

Subject

200

the part of the story where the conflict is resolved

Resolution

200

the overall meaning or message of the story 

Theme
200

a fully developed character with many traits; a character that CHANGES throughout the story 

Dynamic Character

200

a character that has a one-dimensional personality; a background character or not fully-formed character

Flat Character

200

what is the subject doing in the sentence (action)

Verb

300

all of the events that lead up to the climax of the story 

Rising Action

300

the time and place of the story 

Setting
300

the hero of the story; main character in fiction or drama

Protagonist 

300

"I" / "we" POV; narrator is the main character

1st Person POV

300

describes a noun 

Adjective

400

the period after the dramatic climax

Falling Action

400

when something unexpected happens (the opposite of what you thought would happen)

Irony

400

"you" POV ; speaking directly to the reader; putting the reader in the story 

Second Person POV

400

character that blocks or hinders the protagonist

Antagonist

400

describes a verb or an adjective

Adverb
500

introducing details of the story (setting, characters, etc.)

Exposition

500

when the audience/ reader knows something the character does not

Dramatic Irony 

500

*trick*

the struggle or clash between opposing characters, forces, or emotions

conflict

500

"he" / "she" / "they" POV ; the narrator is an all-knowing outsider seeing all characters' actions and feelings.


Third Person POV

500

*trick-- not on study guide*


a word expressing the relationship to where an object is. (EX: above, below, around, beneath, through, around, etc.)

Preposition