Plot
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this ppr created by shahab muhammad. its term descrip about elemnt of plot that explain and compose with a short story the name is a three little pig. wish you get use ful
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Story Structure from EReading Worksheets
This document outlines the common structure of most stories, which includes elements like exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, moment of final suspense, and resolution. It introduces these structural elements and provides examples of each from Chief Bromden's story. The document teaches that identifying the climax of the story first can help in analyzing the overall structure and that the climax usually signals a shift in the mood or direction of the plot.
Presentation1
The document defines and describes the key elements that make up the plot of a story: exposition, rising action, conflict, climax, falling action, resolution, and theme. It explains that the plot is the sequence of events that comprise a story and introduces the characters, setting, and situation. It then outlines the stages in the story that involve escalating conflict, a dramatic turning point, resolution of the conflict, tying up loose ends, and conveying a message.
Story structure
This document outlines the common structure of most stories, which includes an exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, moment of final suspense, and resolution. The exposition introduces the characters and setting. The inciting incident introduces the conflict. The rising action consists of events building up to the climax, which is the turning point that addresses the conflict. The falling action describes the aftermath of the climax. The resolution concludes how the conflict was resolved in the end.
Story structure-lesson-ppt
This document outlines the common structure of most stories, which includes an exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, moment of final suspense, and resolution. The exposition introduces the characters and setting. The inciting incident introduces the conflict. The rising action consists of events building up to the climax, which is the turning point that addresses the conflict. The falling action describes the aftermath of the climax. The resolution concludes how the conflict was resolved in the end.
Elements of plot
This document defines the key elements of plot, including exposition to introduce characters and setting, rising action with a series of conflict-causing events, climax as the turning point, falling action resolving post-climax events, and resolution concluding all storylines. The main types of conflict are listed as man vs. man, man vs. himself, man vs. society, man vs. nature, and man vs. supernatural.
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The document outlines the key elements of a short story, including characters, setting, and plot. It notes that characters can be people or animals involved in the story. The setting is where the story takes place. The plot consists of a series of events and character actions relating to the central conflict. It then describes the typical stages of a plot, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
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The document discusses the key elements of plot, including the plot line and its five main parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also describes three main types of plot: plot of fortune involving changes in a protagonist's circumstances, plot of thought involving changes in a protagonist's thinking, and plot of character involving changes in a protagonist's character.
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Story Structure from EReading Worksheets
This document outlines the common structure of most stories, which includes elements like exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, moment of final suspense, and resolution. It introduces these structural elements and provides examples of each from Chief Bromden's story. The document teaches that identifying the climax of the story first can help in analyzing the overall structure and that the climax usually signals a shift in the mood or direction of the plot.
Presentation1
The document defines and describes the key elements that make up the plot of a story: exposition, rising action, conflict, climax, falling action, resolution, and theme. It explains that the plot is the sequence of events that comprise a story and introduces the characters, setting, and situation. It then outlines the stages in the story that involve escalating conflict, a dramatic turning point, resolution of the conflict, tying up loose ends, and conveying a message.
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This document outlines the common structure of most stories, which includes an exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, moment of final suspense, and resolution. The exposition introduces the characters and setting. The inciting incident introduces the conflict. The rising action consists of events building up to the climax, which is the turning point that addresses the conflict. The falling action describes the aftermath of the climax. The resolution concludes how the conflict was resolved in the end.
Story structure-lesson-ppt
This document outlines the common structure of most stories, which includes an exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, moment of final suspense, and resolution. The exposition introduces the characters and setting. The inciting incident introduces the conflict. The rising action consists of events building up to the climax, which is the turning point that addresses the conflict. The falling action describes the aftermath of the climax. The resolution concludes how the conflict was resolved in the end.
Elements of plot
This document defines the key elements of plot, including exposition to introduce characters and setting, rising action with a series of conflict-causing events, climax as the turning point, falling action resolving post-climax events, and resolution concluding all storylines. The main types of conflict are listed as man vs. man, man vs. himself, man vs. society, man vs. nature, and man vs. supernatural.
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The document is a production log for a student film titled "Fallen Apple Productions" that follows the character Harry through an exposition and rising climax. It describes filming various scenes of Harry asleep in bed, getting ready for school, interacting with a tramp, and taking a shortcut through the woods where he is attacked. The log documents adjusting camera angles, positioning actors, and filming dialogue to set up the story and rising conflict.
Elements of a short story
The document outlines the key elements of a short story, including characters, setting, and plot. It notes that characters can be people or animals involved in the story. The setting is where the story takes place. The plot consists of a series of events and character actions relating to the central conflict. It then describes the typical stages of a plot, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
Plot And Plot Line
The document discusses the key elements of plot, including the plot line and its five main parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also describes three main types of plot: plot of fortune involving changes in a protagonist's circumstances, plot of thought involving changes in a protagonist's thinking, and plot of character involving changes in a protagonist's character.
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The document is a production log for a student film titled "Fallen Apple Productions" that follows the character Harry through an exposition scene and into a rising climax scene in the woods. It describes filming various shots of Harry asleep in bed, getting ready for school, interacting with a "tramp" character, and taking a shortcut through the woods. It also notes setting up shots of the bedroom, bathroom, and woods and positioning the actress playing Hermoinie to attack Harry in the woods.
The Power of Editing
This document discusses editing and narrative structure in film. It uses the example of Morgan Spurlock's "Supersize Me" to show how editing through ellipses allows the audience to fill in gaps. Narrative is constructed through editing footage together to tell a story. Common narrative theories discussed include Todorov's 5-stage model of equilibrium disruption, recognition, attempts to repair, new equilibrium. Propp's character archetypes are also explained. Modern 3-act structure is outlined. The document encourages testing these theories by finding examples that do and do not follow typical narrative rules.
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Filming on location in Ringwood Falls poses risks including falling from an underpass rated 5/5, getting cold and wet from rain rated 4/5, and getting cuts from objects in the forest rated 4/5. Crash mats will be placed under the underpass, actors will wear warm clothing, and dangerous objects will be removed from the forest scene. Falling from a bridge is also a risk rated 4/5, and actors will be warned to be careful. Using a torch is proposed to address low light or night filming posing a risk rated 3/5. Teachers and parents are aware of the filming location and contact details.
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The document outlines plans for a student thriller presentation including ideas, characters, locations, costumes, props, schedules and storyboards. Some key details: the narrative involves a victim being kidnapped, bound and locked in an isolated shed where the antagonist will return to torture them. Jacob will play the villain while Amy portrays the vulnerable victim. Filming of key scenes will take place at the school drama shed over two afternoons.
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The document discusses the risks associated with filming in two different locations. For the first location, the risks included residents or students walking into view, with a medium/high probability but low danger. Rain also posed a high probability risk of damaging electrical equipment. The second location featured stairs, posing low probability but high danger risks of actors or crew falling, as well as a low probability, medium danger risk of dropping equipment on the stairs. Solutions for each risk focused on timing filming to avoid people and rain, and handling equipment carefully.
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The document discusses the risks associated with filming in two different locations. For the first location, the risks included residents or students walking into view, with a medium/high probability but low danger. Rain also posed a high probability risk of damaging electrical equipment. The second location featured stairs, posing low probability but high danger risks of actors or crew falling, as well as a low probability, medium danger risk of dropping equipment on the stairs. Solutions for each risk focused on timing filming to avoid people and rain, and handling equipment carefully.
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The document outlines plans for a student thriller presentation including ideas, characters, locations, costumes, props, schedules and storyboards. Some key details: the narrative involves a victim being kidnapped, bound and locked in an isolated shed where the antagonist will return to torture them. Jacob will play the villain while Amy portrays the vulnerable victim. Filming of key scenes will take place at the school drama shed over two afternoons.
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The document discusses the risks associated with filming in two different locations. For the first location, the risks included residents or students walking into view, with a medium/high probability but low danger. Rain also posed a high probability risk of damaging electrical equipment. The second location featured stairs, posing low probability but high danger risks of actors or crew falling, as well as a low probability, medium danger risk of dropping equipment on the stairs. Solutions for each risk focused on timing filming to avoid people and rain, and handling equipment carefully.
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Conventions of the genre
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This document outlines the key elements of a story, including setting, characters, plot, conflict, resolution, point of view, and theme. It defines these elements and provides examples. Setting establishes the time and place of the story and can help set mood. Characters include the protagonist and antagonist. Plot follows an exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution structure. Conflict drives the story forward. Point of view can be first or third person. Theme conveys the overall message or lesson of the story.
Story map
The document discusses the basic plot structure of stories, which includes exposition, initiating event, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It introduces each component and provides a brief definition. For example, it states that the exposition introduces the characters and setting, while the initiating event gets the story going by introducing the conflict. It then provides an example from the story "Mufaro's Beautiful Daughters" and asks the reader to identify the exposition and initiating event in the first page, which establishes the setting in Africa long ago and Mufaro's daughters, with the initiating event being Manyara threatening her sister out of jealousy.
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This document outlines the key elements of fiction, including plot, setting, character, point of view, and theme. It defines plot as the sequence of events and discusses the typical plot points of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Setting is defined as the time and place the story takes place. Character refers to people, animals, or creatures in the story, and there are different types like protagonists and antagonists. Point of view discusses the perspective the story is told from, such as first, second, or third person. Theme represents the central message or meaning of the work.
Analyzing plot structure
The document discusses the plot structure of plays according to Aristotle and Freytag's Pyramid. It introduces Freytag's five-part system used to describe a story's plot, including exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, and falling action. Students are assigned to read a play and complete a plot structure diagram based on the script.
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Plot
- 2. things that happen in the story Plot
- 3. plot
- 4. An introduction of details in the beginning of a story often includes ,setting, characters, and other details Example Exposition
- 5. when and where the story takes place :Example Setting
- 6. A person or animal in the story Example character
- 8. thing that happen before the climax example Rising Action
- 9. Plot Exposition Rising Action Rising Action Rising Action conflict
- 10. the turning point of the story often the point with most suspense many climaxes have the character . Learn and lesson .change example climax
- 11. Plot Exposition Rising Action Rising Action Rising Action conflict climax
- 12. thing that happen after the climax Example : Falling Action
- 13. Plot Exposition Rising Action Rising Action Rising Action conflict Falling Action climax
- 14. how the story ends. Conflict is resolved Example Resolution
- 15. Plot Exposition Rising Action Rising Action Rising Action conflict Falling Action climax Resolution