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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 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
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.
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.
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 structure ppt
The plot of a story is the organized sequence of events that make up the narrative. A plot consists of an exposition that introduces the characters and setting, an inciting incident that begins the main conflict, and a rising action where the conflict develops. The plot builds to a climax, where the main character faces the central conflict, before falling action resolves loose ends and brings the story to a resolution that concludes the conflict.
Elements of a plot diagram
The document defines the elements of a basic plot diagram as exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It explains that exposition introduces characters and the main conflict, rising action develops the conflict, the climax is the turning point, falling action resolves loose ends, and resolution provides a reasonable ending. These elements are arranged in order to form the basic structure of a story from beginning to end.
Intro to elements of a plot diagram
This document outlines the typical plot structure and elements of a story using the Pixar film "Finding Nemo" as an example. It identifies the five main elements as: 1) Exposition, which introduces characters and the central conflict. 2) Rising Action, where an inciting incident increases suspense. 3) Climax, the turning point where the main character faces the central conflict. 4) Falling Action, where loose ends are tied up after the climax. 5) Resolution, which brings the story to a reasonable conclusion. Examples from "Finding Nemo" are provided for each element to illustrate how it follows this classic plot diagram.
Literary terms for a plot
This document defines and explains key literary terms used to describe story plots, including: plot, exposition, setting, conflict (both external and internal), complications, climax, falling action, resolution, and theme. It provides brief descriptions of each term, explaining that the plot is what happens in the story, the exposition introduces the background and situation, the setting establishes where and when the story takes place, conflict is the struggle or challenge characters face, complications make achieving goals difficult, the climax is the most suspenseful moment, falling action resolves conflicts after the climax, and the resolution/theme tie up loose ends and convey the author's message.
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Plot
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
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.
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.
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 structure ppt
The plot of a story is the organized sequence of events that make up the narrative. A plot consists of an exposition that introduces the characters and setting, an inciting incident that begins the main conflict, and a rising action where the conflict develops. The plot builds to a climax, where the main character faces the central conflict, before falling action resolves loose ends and brings the story to a resolution that concludes the conflict.
Elements of a plot diagram
The document defines the elements of a basic plot diagram as exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It explains that exposition introduces characters and the main conflict, rising action develops the conflict, the climax is the turning point, falling action resolves loose ends, and resolution provides a reasonable ending. These elements are arranged in order to form the basic structure of a story from beginning to end.
Intro to elements of a plot diagram
This document outlines the typical plot structure and elements of a story using the Pixar film "Finding Nemo" as an example. It identifies the five main elements as: 1) Exposition, which introduces characters and the central conflict. 2) Rising Action, where an inciting incident increases suspense. 3) Climax, the turning point where the main character faces the central conflict. 4) Falling Action, where loose ends are tied up after the climax. 5) Resolution, which brings the story to a reasonable conclusion. Examples from "Finding Nemo" are provided for each element to illustrate how it follows this classic plot diagram.
Literary terms for a plot
This document defines and explains key literary terms used to describe story plots, including: plot, exposition, setting, conflict (both external and internal), complications, climax, falling action, resolution, and theme. It provides brief descriptions of each term, explaining that the plot is what happens in the story, the exposition introduces the background and situation, the setting establishes where and when the story takes place, conflict is the struggle or challenge characters face, complications make achieving goals difficult, the climax is the most suspenseful moment, falling action resolves conflicts after the climax, and the resolution/theme tie up loose ends and convey the author's message.
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The document outlines the typical structure of plot in stories, including exposition to introduce characters and setting, conflict as a problem arises, rising action as more problems develop, climax as the peak of conflict, falling action showing the results, resolution concluding the story, and sometimes a denouement with final events. It explains that plot is the order of narrative events, and these stages are generally where the reader is introduced to crucial information about the story.
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Week 2 Elements of Fiction ContentFiction is a genre that con.docx
Week 2 Elements of Fiction
Content
Fiction is a genre that consists of imagined events. Examples include stories, novels, fables, fairy tales, and the like. Knowing the terms below will help you understand how fiction is put together and assist you in evaluating and writing about fiction.
Term
Definition
Character
A fictional person.
Round Character
This type of character grows and changes during the course of the story and has a credible personality.
Flat Character
This type of character is one-dimensional and is sometimes presented as a stereotype. This character will act predictably during the course of the story.
Theme
The dominant idea or overall generalization a reader can make about a story.
Setting
The place, time, and social context of the story.
Irony
The contrast between appearance and reality. Things are not always as they seem. The video below illustrates the three types of irony: verbal, situational, and dramatic.
Player Controls
Embedded Video Player: What is Irony? Three Types of Irony Lesson
Conflict A struggle between two opposing forces. Conflict is what makes a story interesting. Conflict usually consists of one of the following:
person vs. person
person vs. nature
person vs. society
person vs. self
Protagonist
The main character. The protagonist should be considered a separate person from the writer, although in an autobiographical piece, the protagonist can be the writer.
Antagonist
The person or force that works against the protagonist to form the conflict.
Plot
The sequence of the events in a story. A plot can be arranged using chronological order or in an alternative style such as a flashback. The five elements of the plot (in the order in which they typically occur) are:exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement.
Exposition
The section of the plot where the characters, situation, and setting are introduced.
Rising Action
The events that complicate the situation. The conflict begins to become apparent, and the reader becomes invested in the story.
Climax
The highest emotional peak of the story where the conflict is resolved. The climax, also called the turning point, is typically the "crisis" in the story.
Falling Action
The actions following the climax, where the complications of the story are untangled.
Denouement
The very end of the story, which illustrates the final outcome of the story.
Frame Narrative
A narrative device where the writer tells a story (or series of stories) within a story. An example of a character telling a single story within a work is F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, where the story is told through the eyes of Nick Carraway. An example of a character telling a series of stories within a work is Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, where individual stories are told by one (anonymous) narrator. It is called a "frame" because the unifying story is split between the very beginning and the very end of the piece.
Shor.
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The document defines plot as the sequence of events that make up the story. It explains that all stories have an exposition to introduce characters and setting, rising action as events increase, a climax where the outcome becomes clear, falling action after the climax, and a resolution that provides the outcome. Conflict is usually part of the plot, which can involve problems, or "bad guys" opposing "good guys". The plot structures stories by arranging events from exposition through resolution.
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Tools for Analyzing Plot
The document defines the key components of plot structure and conflict in stories. It explains that a plot includes exposition, characters, setting, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also defines the main character (protagonist) and opposing character (antagonist). Conflict is central to the plot and can be interpersonal or internal.
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-2.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.
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.
Narrative structure in film
Narrative structure in film refers to how films tell stories through a sequence of events. Films use narrative form to structure stories, with a beginning, middle, and end. Key elements of narrative structure include an exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Character development and conflicts between characters, nature, society, or other forces drive the narrative forward. Filmmakers select and order events to craft a plot that tells a version of the complete story in a concise time frame.
Narrative plot structure power point
This document provides information about narrative plot structure, including the typical elements of a plot like exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also discusses the different types of conflict that can occur in a plot, such as character vs. character, character vs. nature, character vs. society, and character vs. self. The document uses examples from children's stories like The Ugly Duckling, The Lorax, The Island of the Skog, and Sam, Bangs & Moonshine to illustrate character vs. nature, character vs. society, and character vs. self conflicts.
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Carn
The document defines several words related to flesh and incarnation: carnage refers to great destruction, especially in battle; reincarnation is the rebirth of the soul in a new body; carnival describes a traveling group that provides entertainment; incarnation means a particular physical form or version of something; and discarnate means without a physical body. The examples given include depictions of violence on The Walking Dead, desires to be reborn as a pet, American enjoyment of traveling carnivals in the 19th century, and a sister who changes her image or incarnation to that of a punk rocker.
Vor
This document defines different types of eating behaviors - carnivorous refers to flesh-eating, herbivorous means plant-eating, omnivorous indicates feeding on both plants and animals, voracious describes having a huge appetite, and devorative means capable of being swallowed whole. Examples are given for each type, such as dragonflies being carnivorous and plucking prey from the air, marine iguanas being large but herbivorous, and bears eating both fish and berries so they are truly omnivorous.
Prot proto
The document defines and provides examples for several words beginning with "prot/proto": protagonist, protocol, protoplasm, prototype, and protozoa. The protagonist is the main character of a literary work, such as Kamala Khan in Ms. Marvel. Protocol refers to rules of behavior, like classroom rules. Protoplasm is the living substance that makes up cells. A prototype is an original model, like the Volkswagen model. Protozoa are one-celled animals.
Frag Vocabulary
This document defines and provides examples for the vocabulary words refract, fragile, fragments, infringe, and fracture. Refract refers to the bending of light, as when a pencil in a glass of water appears broken due to refraction. Fragile means easily broken, like a girl's heart after a breakup. Fragments are smaller pieces of something larger, such as shattered glass on the floor. Infringe means to violate or trespass boundaries, as protesters feared police would infringe on their rights. A fracture is a broken surface or crack, such as a hairline fracture of the collarbone.
Hypo Vocabulary
This document defines and provides examples for the terms hypochondriac, hypocrisy, hypothermia, hypothetical, and hypodermic. Hypochondriac refers to someone overly concerned with their health who may believe they have diseases. Hypocrisy is professing beliefs one does not hold. Hypothermia is a subnormal body temperature. Hypothetical means imagined for example purposes. Hypodermic refers to introducing medicine under the skin.
Am im vocabulary
This document defines and provides examples for several vocabulary words related to relationships and love. It defines am/im as coming from the Latin word for "to love". It then defines and provides examples for the words amicable, meaning friendly; enamored, meaning charmed or fascinated; inimical, meaning hostile; paramour, meaning a secret or illicit lover; and amateur, meaning a non-professional who pursues an activity as a hobby rather than career.
Vocabulary:Lev
This document defines and provides examples for words derived from the root word "lev". It defines alleviate as lessening suffering, elevate as lifting or raising, leavening as lightening mood, levity as lack of seriousness, and levitate as rising up or floating in air. Examples are given such as using Advil to alleviate a headache, elevating a sprained leg to reduce swelling, a comedian providing levity at a graduation, and a brother wanting to levitate to charge kids to see it.
Women working poetic devices
The document discusses poetic devices used in Maya Angelou's poem "Women Work". It defines terms like stanza, rhyme, imperfect rhyme, enjambment, and repetition. It also provides examples of these devices from the poem and asks the reader to identify instances within the poem.
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The document defines key terms related to transportation, distribution, and logistics. It defines distribute as moving or giving out goods and products to buyers or customers. Logistics is defined as the planning and operations involved in moving people and products. Freight is defined as goods or products distributed by truck, train, boat, or airplane.
There was an old woman
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Career planning slide show
Ambre Lee was instructed to open a PowerPoint presentation, select a slide theme, and title the PowerPoint with her name on the title page. She was then told to find a job description on the CDMcareerzone website, add a picture from Google Images to one slide, and add that same picture as well as a YouTube video linking to footage of that job's work conditions to another slide. Finally, she wrote the education requirements, salary, and job outlook for the position using information from the job description.
Meme ortiz
The document defines common figurative language terms like simile and metaphor. It provides examples of each term. It then presents excerpts from short stories and asks comprehension questions about the details and events in the stories. Key details defined include that a simile compares two unlike things using "like" or "as", while a metaphor compares without those words. Examples of each from the stories are referenced.
Atdapti review
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Chapter 4.1 and 4.2
This chapter discusses careers and decision making. It covers career clusters and compares job outlooks across major industries. It also surveys average incomes for different levels of education. Key terms defined include industry, apprenticeship, agriculture, natural resources, mining, and extraction. Students are asked to consider industries and jobs they may be interested in. The lesson also covers terms and careers related to agriculture, food and natural resources. A video describes salaries and job outlooks for various careers in this area. Students are asked to create a 3-4 slide PowerPoint to present this information.
Setting goals review
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Common writing errors part one
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Writing with detail
The document provides guidance on adding details to writing by having students analyze a brief paragraph about being in two fights. It prompts students to write questions about who was involved, where and when the fights took place, what happened, why the fights started, and how the author felt afterwards. The goal is for students to use their questions to expand the paragraph into a more descriptive account of the fights.
Writing a conclusion
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Chapter 2
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Presentation1
- 1. Plot Ambre Lee Dubnoff Center
- 3. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot
- 4. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot The sequence of events that make up a story.
- 5. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot The sequence of events that make up a story. Exposition
- 6. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot The sequence of events that make up a story. Exposition This introduces the setting, situation, and characters of the story.
- 7. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot The sequence of events that make up a story. Exposition This introduces the setting, situation, and characters of the story. Rising Action
- 8. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot The sequence of events that make up a story. Exposition This introduces the setting, situation, and characters of the story. Rising Action The events in the story that lead to the climax (including the conflict).
- 9. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot The sequence of events that make up a story. Exposition This introduces the setting, situation, and characters of the story. Rising Action The events in the story that lead to the climax (including the conflict). Conflict
- 10. Plot Terms Terms Comments Plot The sequence of events that make up a story. Exposition This introduces the setting, situation, and characters of the story. Rising Action The events in the story that lead to the climax (including the conflict). Conflict An internal or external struggle faced by the main character.
- 11. Plot Terms Terms Comments Climax
- 12. Plot Terms Terms Comments Climax The most dramatic point in the story; the turning point.
- 13. Plot Terms Terms Comments Climax The most dramatic point in the story; the turning point. Falling Action The conflict is resolved.
- 14. Plot Terms Terms Comments Climax The most dramatic point in the story; the turning point. Falling Action The conflict is resolved. Resolution
- 15. Plot Terms Terms Comments Climax The most dramatic point in the story; the turning point. Falling Action The conflict is resolved. Resolution All of the loose ends are tied-up.
- 16. Plot Terms Terms Comments Climax The most dramatic point in the story; the turning point. Falling Action The conflict is resolved. Resolution All of the loose ends are tied-up. Theme
- 17. Plot Terms Terms Comments Climax The most dramatic point in the story; the turning point. Falling Action The conflict is resolved. Resolution All of the loose ends are tied-up. Theme A message about life, society, or human nature.