literary terms/vocabulary

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Literary Terms/Vocabulary “My Favorite Chaperone”

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The series of events in a story Plot The series of events in a story Event #1 Event #3 Event #2 And so on…

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Page 1: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Literary Terms/Vocabulary

“My Favorite Chaperone”

Page 2: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

PlotThe series of events in

a story

Event #1

Event #2Event

#3

And so on…

Page 3: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Exposition(Introduction)

The beginning of the story where the setting,

background, and characters are introduced.

Exposition

Page 4: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Rising ActionThe events that move the story forward and create

some kind of conflict.Ri

sing

Actio

n

Page 5: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Conflict

Struggles or problems between opposing forces in the story

Page 6: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

ClimaxThe turning point in the

story where the conflict is at its peak.

Climax

Page 7: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Falling ActionThe events that start to

wrap up the story.Falling Action

Page 8: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

ResolutionThe conflict is completely wrapped up and the story

ends.

Resolution

Page 9: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

PLOT DIAGRAM

Risin

g Ac

tion Falling Action

Resolution

Climax

Exposition

Conflict

Page 10: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

• What is the difference between falling action and resolution?

• What do we learn during the exposition?

• When is the conflict introduced in the story?

Page 11: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Characterization

Characterization is the way an author develops the personality of a character.

Page 12: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Direct characterization

tells the audience what the personality of the character is.

Example: “The patient boy and quiet girl were both well mannered and did not disobey their mother.”

Explanation: The author is directly telling the audience the personality of these two children. The boy is “patient” and the girl is “quiet.”

Page 13: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Indirect characterizationshows things that reveal the

personality of a character.

showing the character's appearance displaying the character's actionsrevealing the character's thoughts letting the character speakgetting the reactions of others

Page 14: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

Example: A character smiles shakily and says, “That’s all right,” while turning away to hide a tear.

What can we infer?

Readers sometimes must infer to gather indirect details about a character

Page 15: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

SummarizationRetelling the main points, events, or ideas, while leaving out the less important details

Page 16: Literary Terms/Vocabulary
Page 17: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

dispatcherSomeone who sends out vehicles

according to a schedule

Page 18: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

scuffleA fight

Page 19: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

sponsorSomeone who supports someone else’s admission into a group

Page 20: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

stunTo shock someone

Page 21: Literary Terms/Vocabulary

whimperA soft cry