This document discusses the seven types of literary conflict: internal conflict (man vs. self) and six types of external conflict - man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. supernatural, man vs. fate, and man vs. tools. It provides examples and descriptions of each type of conflict. The document is a homework assignment where the student had to personalize their learning about literary conflicts by completing a three-part activity identifying new concepts learned, connecting it to their own life, and how it could be applied.
Learn 7 Types of Literary Conflict Through Creative Activity
1. TYPES OF
LITERARY
CONFLICT
Benedicto, Ralph Royce Z.
BSMT2C Humanities 13
June 14, 2015
Mr. Jaime Cabrera
CEU, Philippines
I learn about the seven
types of literary conflict by
completing this activity.
There is no
elevator
for
success
Related Stuff #1
Related Stuff #2
2. Why is CONFLICT important?
Without conflict, there is no story: no TV
shows, movies, radio dramas, comics,
novels… and life would be boring.
The storyline happens due to the conflict.
Conflict is introduced in the rising action.
Change happens at the turning point.
Conflict is faced head-on during the climax.
Conflict begins to work itself out during the
falling action.
Conflict is resolved during the resolution.
This homework is worth 10 quizzes. Each quiz
is numbered.
4. MAN vs. SELF
The character(s) struggle happens in their own
mind(s).
This may be a choice between right and wrong, or
related overcoming emotions or mixed feelings.
Insert a photo that
shows this idea. The
photo should be
clear and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo that
shows this idea. The
photo should be
clear and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be a
close-up, clear, and
should fit and fill this
space.
My First Idea My Second Idea My Resulting Action
1
6. MAN vs. MAN
A character struggles with another character.
Protagonist vs. Antagonist
The Good One The Bad One The Struggle
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be a
close-up, clear, and
should fit and fill this
space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be a
close-up, clear, and
should fit and fill this
space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be a
close-up, clear, and
should fit and fill this
space.
2
7. MAN vs. NATURE
A character struggles with a force of nature such as natural
disaster, desolation, animal, or any natural element (also
called Man VS Environment). This can be a struggle for
control, or for survival.
Human Nature The Struggle
Insert a photo of
yourself. The photo
should be a close-
up, clear, and
should fit and fill this
space.
Insert a photo of a
force of nature. The
photo should be a
close-up, clear, and
should fit and fill this
space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear and should fit
and fill this space.
3
8. MAN vs. SOCIETY
In this conflict, a character or a group of characters fight against a
society or large organization or group.
The character fights against social traditions, rules, values, beliefs, or
ways of doing something.
This can be used to comment on positive or negative aspects of real
society (satire)
Insert a photo of yourself that exemplifies this type of conflict. The
photo should be clear, and should fit and fill this space.
4
9. MAN vs. SUPERNATURAL
The character(s) struggle against God, gods, ghosts, monsters,
spirits, aliens, fairies, magical or supernatural beings.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
The Supernatural Our Conflict The Result
5
10. MAN vs. FATE
The character struggles against coincidence,
happenstance, luck, or destiny .
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
My First Example My Second Example My Third Example
6
11. MAN vs. TOOLS
The character struggles against simple or complex tools,
basic or advanced technology, or inventions.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
Insert a photo of
yourself that
exemplifies this type
of conflict. The
photo should be
clear, and should fit
and fill this space.
My First Example My Second Example My Third Example
7
12. 3. CONFLICT:
Brain Practice
Benedicto, Ralph Royce Z.
BSMT2C Humanities 13
June 14, 2015
Mr. Jaime Cabrera
CEU, Philippines
I personalize my learning
about the types of literary
conflict by completing this
three-part activity.
Related Stuff
13. New concepts learned
What new stuff did you learn when you
did this assignment?
I learn the different types of conflict,
what is their meaning. I also learn to be
creative I learn that there are many
different conflicts in a story.
NEW INPUTS
8
14. This reminds me of…
Connect the new stuff you learned to
events in your own life.
In a real life situation I can identify
what is my situation in the problem what I
deal with is it man, self or nature. I can also
identify what is the problem.
CONNECTIONS
9
15. Usefulness in real situations
How can you use what you have learned
in some situations in your own life?
Like I said in slide 14, we can relate our
selves in as situation and we can easily
Identify what is our role in the problem are
we the protagonist or antagonist.
APPLICATIONS
10
Note: Tests can include ideas from these sources: [Reference1]
[Reference 2]