short story elements 1

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Short Story Elements 1 Short Story Elements 2 Plot Line Point of View Short Stories $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 Final Jeopardy

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Jeopardy!. Short Stories. Plot Line. Short Story Elements 1. Short Story Elements 2. Point of View. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $300. $300. $300. $300. $300. $400. $400. $400. $400. $400. $500. $500. $500. $500. $500. Final Jeopardy. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Short Story Elements 1

Short StoryElements 1

Short Story

Elements 2

Plot Line

Point of View

Short Stories

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Final Jeopardy

Page 2: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Question from Elements 1

A contrast between what is expected and what actually happens

or exists?

Page 3: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Answer from Elements 1

Irony

Page 4: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Question fromElements 1

The techniques a writer uses to

develop characters.

Page 5: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Answer fromElements 1

Characterization

Page 6: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Question fromElements 1

A series of related events that happen in a

story.

Page 7: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Answer fromElements 1

The Plot

Page 8: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Question fromElements 1

The feeling or atmosphere

created when reading a story is

called this.

Page 9: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Answer fromElements 1

Mood or Tone

Page 10: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Question fromElements 1

Hints or clues provided by the author that the

reader can use to predict what may happen in a

story.

Page 11: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Answer fromElements 1

Foreshadowing

Page 12: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Question fromElements 2

It’s what the main character in a story

is called (it’s who we identify the most

with).

Page 13: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Answer fromElements 2

Protagonist

Page 14: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Question fromElements 2

It’s the type of conflict in which a

character struggles with another person or force outside of

him/herself.

Page 15: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Answer fromElements 2

External Conflict

Page 16: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Question fromElements 2

This type of irony is when the

audience/reader knows something the characters do

not.

Page 17: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Answer fromElements 2

Dramatic Irony

Page 18: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Question fromElements 2

These type of characters change from the beginning

of a story to the end.

Page 19: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Answer fromElements 2

Dynamic Characters

Page 20: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Question fromElements 2

Most stories are written in time

order. This is called ______ order.

Page 21: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Answer fromElements 2

Chronological Order

Page 22: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Question from Plot Line

This is what is known as the

high point of the story – it’s the

point of highest tension.

Page 23: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Answer from Plot Line

The Climax

Page 24: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Question from Plot Line

This part of the plot line is when the author gives the

background information needed to

set up the story.

Page 25: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Answer from Plot Line

The Exposition

Page 26: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Question from Plot Line

This part of the plot line immediately

follows the climax – it’s when the

solution to the problem starts.

Page 27: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Answer from Plot Line

Falling Action

Page 28: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Question from Plot Line

It’s when the story jumps back and

forth in time – the story is out of time

order.

Page 29: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Answer from Plot Line

Flashback

Page 30: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Question from Plot Line

Exposition, Conflict, Rising Action, Climax,

Falling Action, and Resolution are all

parts of this.

Page 31: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Answer from Plot Line

The Plot Line

Page 32: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Question from POV

These types of pronouns let us know

the story is in First Person POV (the

narrator is a character in the story).

Page 33: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Answer from POV

I, me, we, us, myself, ourselves, etc.

Page 34: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Question from POV

In this type of POV, the narrator knows the

thoughts and feelings of ALL the characters in

the story

Page 35: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Answer from POV

3rd Person Omniscient

Page 36: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Question from POV

This POV can only report on things that can be observed. It cannot get into any

characters’ thoughts or feelings.

Page 37: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Answer from POV

3rd Person Objective

Page 38: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Question from POV

It’s the POV in which the narrator knows the

thoughts and feelings of only one character, but the narrator is NOT a character

in the story.

Page 39: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Answer from POV

3rd Person Limited

Page 40: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Question from POV

It’s what separates 1st

Person POV from 3rd Person POV.

Page 41: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Answer from POV

Whether or not the narrator is a character in the story.

Page 42: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Question from General Space

In “The Lottery,” the author hints thatsomething strange is going to happen later in the story. This “hint” is called:

Page 43: Short Story Elements 1

$100 Answer from Short Stories

Foreshadowing

Page 44: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Question from Short Stories

In “The Catbird Seat,” Mr. Martin struggles with his own idea to

kill Mrs. Barrows. The fact that he struggled with himself is what

kind of conflict?

Page 45: Short Story Elements 1

$200 Answer from Short Stories

Internal Conflict

Page 46: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Question from Short Stories

This is the type of irony at the end of

“The Lottery.”

Page 47: Short Story Elements 1

$300 Answer from Short Stories

Irony of Situation

Page 48: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Question from Short Stories

In “Miss Brill,” we see the thoughts and

feelings of only Miss Brill, but it’s not a 1st Person POV account.

What is its POV?

Page 49: Short Story Elements 1

$400 Answer from Short Stories

3rd Person Limited Omniscient

Page 50: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Question from Short Stories

What is the climax of the short story, “The

Monkey’s Paw?”

Page 51: Short Story Elements 1

$500 Answer from Short Stories

When the mother opens the door, and her son has

disappeared after the father’sthird and final wish.

Page 52: Short Story Elements 1

Final Jeopardy Question

Why do so many famous short stories end so

tragically or unexpectedly?

Page 53: Short Story Elements 1

Final Jeopardy Answer

The tragic/unexpected endings are better

remembered by the reader – it’s what makes them stand out and be

remembered.