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100

The sequence of events

Plot

100

All the action leading to the resolution

Falling Action

100

A conflict that is obvious to all characters.

External

100

The eyes or lens from which the story is told.

Point of View

100

A time and place of a stroy

Setting

200

All the actions or events leading to the climax

Rising Action

200

Usually the main character--the character who deals with the conflict

Protagonist

200

The conflict is caused by an outside force such as blizzard, hurricane etc. Character vs. 

Nature

200

A character has a personal issue. Character vs. 

Self

200

The feeling created in the reader (fear, happiness, sadness)

Mood

300

The force or character who opposes the protagonist

Antagonist

300

The problem or issues between two opposing forces in a story

Conflict

300

A character who changes because of the events in a story

Dynamic/round

300

A conflict that takes place within a character's heart and mind.

Internal

300

The moral or lesson of a story

Theme

400

The turning point, when conflict is at the highest point

Climax

400

A character who does not go through a change

Static/flat

400

The conflict is caused by a character. Character vs.

Character

400

A cause of the conflict is from traditions or society rules. Character vs. 

Society

400

The narrator tells the story to "you" as an observer who knows the events that will occur. 

Second person point of view

500

Usually the beginning of the story when the reader receives background knowledge information on setting and the characters

Exposition

500

When conflict is unraveled and settled; all loose ends are tied up 

Resolution

500

The conflict is caused by something he/she can't control. Character vs.

Fate

500

A character in the story is usually telling the story using "I" or "WE"

First person point of view

500

The narrator focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character using "he" or "she"

Third person point of view