Story Elements Quiz

What is character development?

• The process of creating and evolving a fictional character in a story or narrative.

• The process of removing a character from a story or narrative.

• The process of creating and evolving a non-fictional character in a story or narrative.

• The process of changing the physical appearance of a character in a story or narrative.

What is conflict?

• A peaceful resolution between two or more parties with opposing interests, ideas, or beliefs.

• A disagreement or clash between two or more parties with opposing interests, ideas, or beliefs.

• A mutual agreement between two or more parties with opposing interests, ideas, or beliefs.

• A physical fight between two or more parties with opposing interests, ideas, or beliefs.

What is point of view?

• The physical location where a story takes place

• The perspective from which a story is told

• The main idea or theme of a story

• The angle at which a camera captures a scene

Which of the following is an example of character development?

• A character who has no change in personality throughout the story

• A character who remains shy and introverted throughout the story

• A character who starts off confident and outgoing but becomes shy and introverted

• A character who starts off as shy and introverted but gradually becomes more confident and outgoing

Which of the following is an example of setting?

• Classroom

• Restaurant

• Park

• Office

Which of the following is an example of conflict?

• A disagreement between two or more parties

• A compromise between two parties

• A collaboration between two parties

• A peaceful negotiation between two parties

Which of the following is an example of point of view?

• A story being told from the perspective of an object

• A story being told from the perspective of a character

• A story being told from the perspective of the reader

• A story being told from the perspective of the author

What is the purpose of character development in a story?

• To confuse readers with unnecessary details

• To distract readers from the plot

• To create well-rounded and believable characters that readers can relate to and drive the plot forward.

• To make the story longer