Conflict
This conflict occurs when the hero's biggest problem is another human.
What is "Man v. Man"?
Name the point of view presented: "I ran to the store, but they were closed."
What is "first-person" point of view?
This defines when and where a story takes place.
What is the "setting"?
This step sets up the characters, setting, relationships, etc.
What is the "introduction" or "background"?
Skull and crossbones are _____________s for "death".
What are "symbols"?
Name the conflict presented: "Dave fought against the cyborg to save his daughter."
What is "Man v. Technology"?
This point of view occurs when the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of many characters in the story.
What is "third-person omniscient" point of view?
This is the author's attitude towards a subject.
What is the "tone"?
This step makes up most of the story and leads to the climax.
What is the "rising action"?
Which word has heavier connotation attached to it: exciting or breathtaking?
What is "breathtaking"?
This conflict occurs when the hero faces a magical or unordinary force.
What is "Man v. Supernatural"?
Political speeches are usually written with this point of view.
What is "second-person" point of view?
What is "diction"?
This is the final step in the story and shows how each character turned out.
In Frozen, Elsa must unfreeze Arendelle in this step of the plot.
What is the "falling action"?
Name the conflict presented: "Cheryl trekked fifty miles through the jungle on her own."
What is "Man v. Nature"?
This point of view occurs when the narrator knows only one person's thoughts and feelings.
What is "third-person limited" point of view?
This is the "feeling" behind a word.
What is "connotation"?
This is another name for the story's main problem.
What is the "inciting incident"?
In the Hunger Games, Katniss fights to bring an end to the tournament and the Districts, in general. This story follows what kind of conflict?
What is "Man v. Society"?
This conflict occurs when nothing goes the hero's way.
What is "Man v. Fate"?
This point of view occurs when the narrator knows only the actions of the characters in the story.
What is "third-person objective"?
This is a word's precise dictionary definition.
What is "denotation"?
This step follows the climax; characters will usually "pick up the pieces" from the climax here.
What is the "falling action"?
What is the connotation of the word "fine" in this situation?
What is "not okay", "angry", "disappointed", etc.?