

Narrative Writing Review
Presentation
•
English
•
8th - 12th Grade
•
Medium
+35
Standards-aligned
EMILY SHEPHERD
Used 22+ times
FREE Resource
7 Slides • 19 Questions
1
What does every story need?
How do we create that with plot structure?
2
Multiple Choice
What does every story need?
Beginning
Middle
End
All of the above
3
Multiple Choice
What elements make up the beginning?
Exposition, Conflict
Climax
Falling Action
Resolution
4
Multiple Choice
Which portion will make up the majority of your story?
Climax
Exposition
Rising Action
Resolution
5
Multiple Choice
What is the most suspenseful or turning point of your story?
Exposition
Falling Action
Climax
Resolution
6
Multiple Choice
What will make up the end of your story?
Falling Action, Resolution
Rising Action
Climax, Falling Action
Exposition
7
What is theme?
What should a theme contain?
What are not parts of a theme?
Some text here about the topic of discussion
8
Multiple Choice
What is a theme?
A universal lesson the author of a story wants me to learn
The role models and characters found in a story
The events of a story and the surrounding settings
The reason the author wrote the piece
9
What is foreshadowing?
Which story showed a lot of this?
Some text here about the topic of discussion
10
Multiple Choice
What is foreshadowing?
When something unsuspected or ironic happens
A hint towards what may happen in the story
When the audience knows something the characters don't
The lesson the author is trying to get across
11
What are the four types?
What are the differences between them?
Some text here about the topic of discussion
12
Multiple Choice
Everyone was watching the new student. Jacob noticed her hair was extremely long, almost to the floor. Eloise on the other hand, noticed that her eyes were sparkling blue.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
13
Multiple Choice
I caught my breath. There he was -- the perfect puppy. His chocolate brown eyes stared up at me from the kennel. His fur was black, spotted with tufts of white.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
14
Multiple Choice
Your task, should you choose to accept, is to travel to Morocco and meet your contact. She will inform you on the details to follow.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
15
Multiple Choice
Josh pushed forward. The finish line was just ahead, but his legs ached with pain. He knew family had traveled to see him race, and he was suddenly racked with guilt that he might disappoint them.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
16
How many times does it occur?
What kind of object is it? What does it do?
Some text here about the topic of discussion
Symbol
17
How often do motifs occur?
What kind of items are motifs?
Some text here about the topic of discussion
18
Multiple Choice
What is the concrete part of a symbol?
The idea that something represents
The physical image or other thing representing something else
A slab of concrete
The feeling that the story evokes
19
Multiple Choice
What can the color red represent?
Nature
Love
Saddness
Intelligence
20
Multiple Choice
How often should a symbol show up in a story?
10+
5-6
1-2
0
21
Multiple Choice
What could a crow symbolize?
Beauty
Death
Happiness
Love
22
Multiple Choice
What would be a symbol for beauty?
Rose
Mushroom
River
Cat
23
What are the three types of irony?
How do we identify the different types?
Some text here about the topic of discussion
24
Multiple Choice
What is situational irony?
When the audience knows something the characters don't
When something is said but is meant differently
When something unexpected occurs that is different than the norm
When the author knows something the audience doesn't
25
Multiple Choice
What is verbal irony?
When the audience knows something the characters don't.
When something is said but it is meant differently
When the author knows something the characters don't.
When something unexpected that is different than the norm occurs.
26
Multiple Choice
What is dramatic irony?
When the audience knows something the characters don't
When something is said but meant differently
When the author knows something the characters don't
When something unexpected that is different than the norm occurs
What does every story need?
How do we create that with plot structure?
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