5 Written Questions

1. when the audience knows something a character doesn't know
2. the narrator tells the story through a character's perspective (recognized by he/she). We know the feelings and thoughts of ONE character
3. the narrator tells the story from a perspective of an outside character (recongnized by he/she). We know the feelings and thoughts of ALL characters
4. overexaggeration
5. word have double meanings
   (ex: sarcasm)

5 Matching Questions

1. metaphor
2. 1st person
3. stated theme
4. irony
5. external conflict

1. a a comparison between two unlike things
2. b the narrator is a character in the story (reconginzed by I)
3. c a charater is in conflict with outside forces
   (man vs. man)
   (man vs. nature)
   (man vs. god/supernatural)
4. d narrator tells you the overall message directly
5. e a contrast between appearance and reality

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. the relationship between the narrator and the story
   1. point of view
   2. protagonist
   3. antagonist
   4. rising action
2. the part of the plot arc in which characters and setting are introduced
   1. oxymoron
   2. simile
   3. resolution
   4. exposition
3. giving human qualities to a non-living or non-human object
   1. resolution
   2. personification
   3. rising action
   4. exposition
4. the overall message of the story
   1. plot
   2. simile
   3. theme
   4. irony
5. the sequence of events in a story
   1. theme
   2. plot
   3. irony
   4. mood

5 True/False Questions

1. protagonist → the main character

   True        False

2. static character → a character who stays the same throughout the whole story

   True        False

3. resolution → the part of the plot arc in which all loose ends are tied up

   True        False

4. dynamic character → a character who stays the same throughout the whole story

   True        False

5. foreshadowing → using hints to give the reader clues as to what will happen in the story

   True        False