Monologue

Front

In a monologue, how many people are speaking?

Back

1

Front

Monologues are written in which Point of View?

Back

First person Point of View

Front

Monologues include conflict that can be external but also internal, help the audience understand the character, and provide a time and a place. They do not happen in a vacuum.

Back

All the above

Front

Examples of the emotions that may be present in a monologue would include: surprised, unsure, overjoyed, all the above and many, many more!

Back

all the above and many, many more!

Front

Some monologues

Back

connect the past to the present, foreshadow events, include literary devices

Front

exposition

Back

Includes a hook, introduces the character speaking and the scene, in which others may be present

Front

The rising action

Back

causes the the audience to understand the main character's problem(s) and how he intends to work it out

Front

The climax

Back

shows the character feeling trapped or the most frustrated in the story

Front

The falling action

Back

shows how the character will solve the problem after it has become progressively worse.

Front

What does the resolution do?

Back

tells the end of the story. The ending can be happy, sad, or even just provide hints for the reader to work it out.