SWBST (Summarizing)

Front

What does SWBST stand for?

Back

SWBST stands for Somebody, Wanted, But, So, Then, a framework used for summarizing stories.

Front

What is the 'S' in SWBST?

Back

The 'S' stands for 'Somebody', which refers to the main character or characters in the story.

Front

What is the 'W' in SWBST?

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The 'W' stands for 'Wanted', which describes what the main character is trying to achieve or obtain.

Front

What does the 'B' in SWBST represent?

Back

The 'B' stands for 'But', which indicates the conflict or problem that the character faces.

Front

What does the 'S' in SWBST signify after the conflict?

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The second 'S' stands for 'So', which explains how the character responds to the conflict.

Front

What is the final 'T' in SWBST?

Back

The 'T' stands for 'Then', which describes the outcome or resolution of the story.

Front

Why is identifying the conflict important in a story?

Back

Identifying the conflict is crucial because it drives the plot and influences the character's actions and decisions.

Front

How can the SWBST framework help in summarizing a story?

Back

The SWBST framework provides a structured way to identify key elements of a story, making it easier to summarize and understand.

Front

What is an example of a 'Somebody' in a story?

Back

An example of 'Somebody' could be a character like 'Harold' from the Subway story.

Front

What is an example of a 'Wanted' in a story?

Back

An example of 'Wanted' could be 'Harold wanted to eat Subway sandwiches'.