story elements
DESCRIPTION
Story Elements. Keys to Understanding. What story element describes the time and place of a story?. 1.characterization 2.theme 3.setting 4.conflict. How does a writer make a character seem real?. 1.She creates a setting. 2.She uses characterization. 3.He describes a mood. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: Story Elements](https://reader035.vdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56814b24550346895db83393/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Story Elements
Keys to Understanding
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What story element describes the time and place of a story?
• 1. characterization• 2. theme• 3. setting• 4. conflict
![Page 3: Story Elements](https://reader035.vdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56814b24550346895db83393/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
How does a writer make a character seem real?
• 1. She creates a setting.• 2. She uses characterization.• 3. He describes a mood.• 4. He makes a plot line.
![Page 4: Story Elements](https://reader035.vdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022062316/56814b24550346895db83393/html5/thumbnails/4.jpg)
An author makes a character real when she
• 1. describes a character’s appearance, speech and actions.
• 2. describes a character’s thoughts and feelings as well as other characters’ reactions to the main character.
• 3. tells us about the character directly.• 4. All of the above.
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True or False?Point of view is the angle from which a story is
told.
• 1. True
• 2. False
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What point of view is when one of the characters tells the story?
• 1. third person• 2. first person• 3. second person• 4. All of the above
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What words does an author use when writing in first person?
• 1. I, me my• 2. he, she, they• 3. you
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• 1. third person• 2. first person• 3. second person• 4. All of the above
What point of view is when the speaker is addressing the reader?
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What words does an author use when writing in second person?
• 1. I, me my• 2. he, she, they• 3. you• 4. None of the above
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What point of view is when someone on the outside of the story is telling it?
• 1. third person• 2. first person• 3. second person• 4. All of the above
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What words does an author use when writing in third person?
• 1. I, me my• 2. he, she, they• 3. you• 4. None of the above
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What story element describes a problem or struggle between two opposing forces in a
story?
• 1. setting• 2. plot line• 3. conflict• 4. point of view
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A character has a problem with one or more of the characters.
• 1. character vs. destiny• 2. character vs. society• 3. character vs. nature• 4. character vs. self• 5. character vs. character
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A character fights against a problem that seems too big to control.
• 1. character vs. destiny• 2. character vs. society• 3. character vs. nature• 4. character vs. self• 5. character vs. character
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A character has a problem with society - school, the law, tradition.
• 1. character vs. destiny• 2. character vs. society• 3. character vs. nature• 4. character vs. self• 5. character vs. character
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A character struggles with himself, trying to decide what to do about some problem.
• 1. character vs. destiny• 2. character vs. society• 3. character vs. nature• 4. character vs. self• 5. character vs. character
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A character is in conflict with some element of nature -extreme heat, a blizzard, a hurricane.
• 1. character vs. destiny• 2. character vs. society• 3. character vs. nature• 4. character vs. self• 5. character vs. character
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What is the story’s action?
• 1. setting• 2. plot line• 3. conflict• 4. point of view
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This is the beginning of the story when the setting, characters and conflict are introduced.
• 1. climax• 2. resolution• 3. exposition• 4. rising action• 5. falling action
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This is the end part of the story when the problem is solved.
• 1. climax• 2. resolution• 3. exposition• 4. rising action• 5. falling action
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This is the main part of the story when the main character tries to solve his/her problem.
• 1. climax• 2. resolution• 3. exposition• 4. rising action• 5. falling action
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This is the most exciting part in a story.
• 1. climax• 2. resolution• 3. exposition• 4. rising action• 5. falling action
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This is the part of the story that leads to the ending, the resolution.
• 1. climax• 2. resolution• 3. exposition• 4. rising action• 5. falling action
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This is the message about life or human nature the writer shares with the reader.
• 1. characterization• 2. theme• 3. setting• 4. conflict