1
The time and place of a story
a. conflict
b. climax
c. setting
setting
the sequence of events that happen to make a story
a. plot
b. falling action
c. alliteration
plot
the main issue in the story that is trying to be resolved
a. resolution
b. conflict
c. metaphor
conflict
a. exposition
b. narrator
c. rising action
exposition
a. falling action
b. simile
c. rising action
rising action
The point in a story where the problem or conflict reaches a high point
a. climax
b. hyperbole
c. protagonist
climax
Events that happen after the climax of a story that help lead to the resolution
a. Antagonist
b. alliteration
c. falling action
falling action
The ending to a story where the conflict is resolved
a. resolution
b. plot
c. summary
resolution
The person who tells the story
a. 1st person point of view
b. Protagonist
c. Narrator
The main character in a story
a. Antagonist
b. Protagonist
c. 3rd person point of view
Protagonist
The person in a story that causes conflict for a protagonist (main character)
a. suspense
b. 1st person point of view
c. Antagonist
Antagonist
The story is told by a character in the story and uses the pronouns I and we
a. 1st person point of view
b. Irony
c. 3rd person point of view
1st person point of view
The story is told by someone outside the story and uses pronouns he, she, or they
a. Protagonist
b. 3rd person point of view
c. theme
3rd person point of view
Hints to things that might happen later in the story
a. Irony
b. Foreshadowing
c. Suspense
Foreshadowing
When something happens the opposite of what is expected
a. Theme
b. Symbolism
c. Irony
Irony
The intense feeling a reader gets while waiting to see the outcome of an important or exciting part of a story
a. Suspense
b. Plot
c. alliteration
Suspense
The overall message of a story that the author wants the reader to discover such as friendship, deception or love
a. Theme
b. Symbolism
c. Antagonist
Theme
What is Ms. Farniok's favorite pie some her powerpoint about herself?
a. Apple
b. French silk
c. Mint Chocolate
French silk
An object or idea that is a symbol for something else (Ex. the American flag is a symbol for freedom)
a. Personification
b. Rising action
c. Symbolism
Symbolism
The idea of giving humanlike characteristics to an inanimate object or an idea (ex. The trees chattered with excitement on the breezy day)
a. Onomatopoeia
b. Personification
c. Metaphor
Personification
Words with the same beginning sounds used together (ex. The red rocket raced with a roar)
a. Theme
b. Simile
c. Alliteration
Alliteration
When words sound very close to the sound they are meant to represent (ex, the basketball swooshed through the hoop. The water gurgled as it went down the drain)
a. Onomatopoeia
b. Hyperbole
c. Plot
Onomatopoeia
A comparison of two things that are not necessarily alike. (Ex. Her eyes are the sea. The computer is a dinosaur.)
a. Simile
b. Metaphor
c. Alliteration
Metaphor
A comparison using like or as. (Ex. Santa's belly jiggled like a bowl full of jelly. Her eyes are as blue as the sea.)
a. Exposition
b. Rising action
c. Simile
Simile
an exaggeration beyond the truth. (ex. I'm so tired, I feel like I walked 10,000 miles today.)
a. Symbolism
b. Suspense
c. Hyperbole
Hyperbole