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This point of view is when the narrator is a character in the story. They use pronouns I, me, my, we, etc.
First Person
What is the author's purpose? Hint (PIE)
persuade, inform, entertain
The author reveals a character's attributes by stating them directly.
Direct Characterization
A character that does not experience conflicts and does not grow or change through the story.
Flat Character
A character that stays the same throughout the story.
Static Character
The way the author presents the chatracter to the audience.
Characterization
A character that changes throughout the story.
Dynamic Character
A central character that experiences conflict and changes and grows through the story.
Round Character
The time and place in which a story takes place.
Setting
The events that make up a story.
Plot
Teaches a lesson from the story.
Theme
The problem within the story.
Conflict
The feeling that a narrative evokes in the reader.
Mood
What type of conflict would represent a fight between two people?
Man vs Man
What type of conflict would represent a fear of heights?
Man vs Self
What type of conflict would represent a tornado tearing down a house?
Man vs Nature
What type of conflict would represent a person running a stop sign?
Man vs Society
Label each example with the correct figurative language. The table danced across the room during the earthquake.
Personification
Label each example with the correct figurative language. The test was a breeze.
Metaphor
Label each example with the correct figurative language. Busy as a bee.
Simile
Label each example with the correct figurative language. The bright sun warmed the soft, green grass as the clouds drifted through the baby blue sky.
Imagery
Label each example with the correct figurative language. Tim took tons of tools to make toys.
Alliteration
Label each example with the correct figurative language. John felt a cold chill run down his neck as he entered the dark alley alone.
Foreshadowing
Label each example with the correct figurative language. When John stepped onto the field a year later, he could still see his teammate run across the plate to win the championship game.
Flashback
Force or character working against the main character
antagonist
contrast between what is expected to happen and what actually exists or happens
irony
expresses the writer's attitude toward his or her subject
tone
main character, may be a hero or heoine, with whom the audience tends to identify
protagonist
struggle between character and outside force
external conflict
language used by the author for specific effect
word choice
struggle within a single character
internal conflict
setting and incitement to action
exposition