English Terms

Select the option for the correct order of plot structure

• Exposition, falling action, climax, rising action, resolution

• Exposition, rising action, falling action, conflict, resolution

• Exposition, conflict, rising action, falling action, climax

• Exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution

Includes incidents and dialogue that propel action and make the conflict more complicated

• Falling action

• Climax

• Exposition

• Rising actions

• Resolution

Reveals the setting, characters and conflict

• Falling action

• Climax

• Exposition

• Rising action

• Resolution

Reveals the story's outcome

• Falling action

• Climax

• Exposition

• Rising action

• Resolution

Reveals the outcome of the story's climax

• Falling action

• Climax

• Exposition

• Rising action

• Resolution

Conflict is presented as most intense of a turning point of a turning point is evident

• Falling action

• Climax

• Exposition

• Rising action

• Resolution

What type of conflict is the following example: A printer is out of ink on the essay's due date.

• character vs. character

• character vs. self

• character vs. nature

• character vs. laws/customs of society

• character vs. technology

What type of conflict is the following example: Rina and Jen argue about the best manicure salon in town.

• character vs. character

• character vs. self

• character vs. nature

• character vs. laws/customs of society

• character vs. technology

What type of conflict is the following example: "Okay, I'm done! I'm only going to have one more piece of chocolate today...After this one!"

• character vs. character

• character vs. self

• character vs. nature

• character vs. laws/customs of society

• character vs. technology

What type of conflict is the following example: A bee stung me while I plucked roses.

• character vs. character

• character vs. self

• character vs. nature

• character vs. laws/customs of society

• character vs. technology