Parts of Plot
The beginning of the story, where the characters, setting, and conflict are first described
Exposition/Introduction
People, animals, or other creatures that take part in the events of a story.
Characters
The amount of time you have to take the writing assessment
60 minutes/1 hour
The four types of figurative language you can use in your writing to describe characters and settings
Simile, Metaphor, Personification, Onomatopoeia
The turning point of the story, the moment of highest tension or drama. It is the point at which the conflict is resolved, either positively or negatively.
Climax
The underlying moral that the story is trying to explore or the lesson that it is trying to teach.
Theme
The first thing you should do when you start your assessment
dialogue
The part of the story where the conflict is fully resolved and the plot is brought to a close
Resolution
Sequence of events that make up a story.
Plot
The last thing you should do to complete your writing
Revise and edit
You should do this are the beginning of each paragraph to show that it is a new paragraph
indent
The part of the story that follows the climax and leads to the end of the story but is not the end itself.
Falling action
Time or place in which the story takes place
Setting
the amount of paragraphs a complete narrative has
five
This should be at the beginning of your narrative to get the reader's attention
Hook:dialogue/onomatopoeia
This is the part of the story where the conflict begins to build and the plot starts to unfold.
Rising action
The struggle or problem that drives the plot forward
Conflict
the genre of your writing assessment
Science Fiction
This belongs at the beginning of each paragraph to show the order
Transition word