Unit 2 Assessment - Study Sync

Front

The author's attitude or feeling towards the subject matter.

Back

Tone - Definition

Front

Informal, conversational, relaxed. Example: 'Hey, wanna grab some pizza later?'

Back

Tone - Casual

Front

Serious, professional, and respectful. Example: 'Dear Sir/Madam, I am writing to inquire about...'

Back

Tone - Formal

Front

Grave, solemn, weighty. Example: 'The devastating impact of climate change is undeniable.'

Back

Tone - Serious

Front

Feeling or expressing compassion and concern for others. Example: 'I understand how difficult this must be for you.'

Back

Tone - Sympathetic

Front

Narrator is a character in the story, using 'I' or 'we.' Example: 'I walked down the street, feeling a sense of unease.'

Back

Point of View - First Person

Front

Narrator is outside the story, but focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character. Example: 'He wondered if she would ever forgive him for his mistake.'

Back

Point of View - Third Person Limited

Front

The protagonist learns a lesson, overcomes a fear, or changes their behavior.

Back

Resolving Conflict - Character Change

Front

The main conflict is resolved, either positively or negatively.

Back

Resolving Conflict - Resolution of the Central Problem

Front

Characters accept the outcome, even if it's not ideal.

Back

Resolving Conflict - Acceptance