The document outlines different types of conflicts that can occur in stories including conflicts between characters, conflicts between a character and the world or environment, and internal conflicts between a character's feelings. It also describes different types of endings for stories including happy endings where a character solves their problem and life improves, unchanged endings where nothing is resolved, and sad endings where a character's problem remains unsolved or gets worse. Examples are provided for each type of conflict and ending.

1. This is a conflict between
the main character and
another character.
Examples:
1. The Evil Witch poisoning
Snow White.
2. Rodrick picking on Greg.
This is a conflict between
the main character and the
world around them.
Examples:
1. Olivia being afraid of the
hurricane
2. Someone lost in a forest with
dangerous animals.
This is a conflict between
the main character and the
feelings they have.
Examples:
1. Spongebob thinking he’s not
a good enough fry-cook.
2. Spiderman thinking he can’t
save people with his powers.
This is a happy ending for the
main character. Their problem
was solved and life is better.
Examples:
1. Simba becomes the leader of
Pride Rock.
2. Ariel marries the prince.
This is not a happy or sad
ending for the main character.
Nothing really changes in the
character’s life.
Examples:
1. Alexander and his no-good
day.
2. The floating frogs in
Tuesday losing their powers.
This is sad ending for the main
character. The problem was too
big to solve and life for the
character stays bad or gets worse.
Examples:
1. The Giving Tree dying because
his friend took too much wood.
2. All the animals being taken by
the Terrible Things.