Narratives
This component is where you resolve the problem or conflict.
What is the Resolution.
This is the side you write the senders address.
What is the right side.
A comparison using “like” or “as.”
What is a simile
What is a noun.
This punctuation ends a statement sentence.
What is a Full Stop or Period.
This component is where you introduce characters, problem and setting.
What is the Exposition or Introduction.
This is what immediately follows the senders address.
What is the date.
A direct comparison where one thing is said to be another.
What is a metaphor.
This POS shows an action or state of being.
What is a verb.
This punctuation shows a pause, separates items in a list, or separates clauses.
What is a Comma.
This component builds tension in the story.
What is the Rising Action.
This is the last thing you write on the letter?
Giving human qualities to animals, objects, or ideas.
What is personification.
This POS describes a noun.
What is an adjective.
This punctuation ends a question.
What is a Question Mark.
This component is the most intense. Character makes critical decision.
What is the climax.
This section is where you greet the receiver.
What is salutation.
Words that imitate sounds.
Ex: buzz, bang, splash, crack.
What is Onomatopoeia.
This POS describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb
Example: quickly, very, carefully
What is an adverb.
This punctuation shows strong feeling, excitement, or surprise.
What is an Exclamation Mark!
This component decreases the tension in the story.
What is Falling Action.
This section is the where you write 3 paragraphs about the purpose of your letter.
What is the Body of the Letter.
An exaggeration used for emphasis.
What is Hyperbole.
This POS replaces a noun.
What is a pronoun.
This punctuation shows possession or contractions.
What is an apostrophe.