6 Written Questions

1. the final solution or outcome of a play or story.
2. the method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities.
3. the problem or struggle in a story that triggers the action.
4. writing that is intended to make clear, or explain, something that might otherwise be difficult to understand.
5. the person or thing working against the protagonist, or hero, of the work.
6. giving hints and clues of what is to come later in a story.

6 Multiple Choice Questions

1. what happens in a story: the events or conflicts.
   1. Resolution
   2. Climax
   3. Setting
   4. Action
2. the vantage point from which the story is told
   1. Rising Action
   2. Conflict
   3. Point of View
   4. Plot Line
3. the graphic display of the action or events in a story.
   1. Action
   2. Plot Line
   3. Setting
   4. Conflict
4. the portion of the story where the problem is solved.
   1. Exposition
   2. Action
   3. Rising Action
   4. Resolution
5. event that introduces the central conflict
   1. Opening Incident
   2. Protagonist
   3. Rising Action
   4. Falling Action
6. the action of a play or story that works out the decision arrived at during the climax.
   1. Action
   2. Opening Incident
   3. Falling Action
   4. Rising Action

5 True/False Questions

1. Setting → the time and place in which the action of a literary work occurs.

   True        False

2. Protagonist → the main character or hero of the story.

   True        False

3. Rising Action → the action of a play or story that works out the decision arrived at during the climax.

   True        False

4. Climax → the high point, or turning point, in a story-usually the most intense point.

   True        False

5. 5 types of Conflict → the problem or struggle in a story that triggers the action.

   True        False