Narrative Analysis

The exposition is...

• The beginning of the story

• The middle of the story

• the end of the story

The rising actions starts...

• before the exposition

• during the exposition

• after the exposition

The exposition [Insert answers in the order that they appear below]: ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (a)   ​ (b)   ​ ​ ​ (c)  

• climax
• falling action
• setting
• problem
• theme
• conflict
• protagonist

________ pushes the plotline up and creates rising action.

The __________ opposes the protagonist.

Setting: t___ & p____

Rising action ends when the conflict is solved. This point is called the:

• resolutoin

• falling action

• climax

If a character is struggling with his own negative feelings, it is called...

• External Conflict

• Internal Conflict

TEXT:

A KID, returning without protection from the pasture, was pursued by a Wolf. Seeing he could not escape, he turned round, and said: "I know, friend Wolf, that I must be your prey, but before I die I would ask of you one favor you will play me a tune to which I may dance."

The Wolf complied, and while he was piping and the Kid was dancing, some hounds hearing the sound ran up and began chasing the Wolf. Turning to the Kid, he said, "It is just what I deserve; for I, who am only a predator, should not have turned piper to please you."

QUESTION:

What type of conflict drives the rising action of this narrative fable?

• External Conflict

• Internal Conflict

TEXT:

A KID, returning without protection from the pasture, was pursued by a Wolf. Seeing he could not escape, he turned round, and said: "I know, friend Wolf, that I must be your prey, but before I die I would ask of you one favor you will play me a tune to which I may dance."

The Wolf complied, and while he was piping and the Kid was dancing, some hounds hearing the sound ran up and began chasing the Wolf. Turning to the Kid, he said, "It is just what I deserve; for I, who am only a predator, should not have turned piper to please you."

QUESTION:

What type of figurative language does the author use to bring this text to life?

• Alliteration

• Nouns

• Personification