Plot Elements
This part of the plot introduces the conflict, setting and characters.
Exposition
What are the two type of characterization?
Direct and Indirect
This type of point of view is from the perspective of one character and uses words like "I" "Me" "My"
1st Person
How many types of conflict are there?
4
This is the central message of the story
Theme
This consists of series of conflicts and crises that lead to a turning point in the story.
Rising Action
This type of character is the main character
Protagonist
This type of point of view addresses the reader directly and uses words like "you" and "your"
2nd Person
This type of conflict is when a character faces the threat of their environment
Person v. Nature
This is made up of the time and place of a short story
Setting
This is the turning point of the story
Climax
This type of character mainly works against the protagonist
Antagonist
This type of point of view uses words like "he" "she" and "they".
3rd Person
This type of conflict occurs when a person's beliefs and desires are different from the norm
Person v. Society
These are objects that represent bigger ideas or concepts
Symbols
This is part of the plot is where the loose ends are being tied up
Falling Action
This is a character that changes from the beginning of the story to the end of the story
Dynamic Character
When describing 3rd person POV, this type knows all and sees all
3rd Person Omniscient
This type of conflict occurs when a character faces a struggle with themselves
Person v. Self
Suspense
This part of the plot is the end of the story. There are 2 types of endings, solved and resolved
Resolution
This type of character stays the same
Static Character
When referring to this 3rd person POV, the narrator is focusing on thoughts and feelings of one character
3rd Person Limited
This type of conflict occurs when a character has a conflict with another character
Person v. Person
This is the hint the author gives the reader about what might come next
Foreshadowing