1st Semester Final

1. A series or sequence of related events is known as:

• Climax
• Plot
• Rising Action
• Exposition

2. The central idea or lesson a reader should gain from reading a story:

• Setting
• Plot
• Theme
• Thesis Statement

3. A comparison using "like" or "as" :

• Simile
• Alliteration
• Symbolism
• Metaphor

4. The point of highest intensity; this even ends the conflict and suspense in a story.

• Rising Action
• Plot
• Climax
• Exposition

5. A well developed character who has many personality traits:

• Flat
• Dynamic
• Round
• Narrator

6. This type of conflict is within the character's mind:

• Rising conflict
• Internal
• External
• Indirect

7. The opening of a story in which the characters and conflict are introduced and the setting is described, is known as :

• Resolution
• Climax
• Exposition
• Falling Action

8. When authors simply tell the reader what a character is like, it's an example of:

• Personification
• Indirect charactertization
• Direct characterization
• Dramatic

9. The conflict intensifies as the story builds suspense. Characters gradually encounter greater problems during this part of the story.

• Climax
• Exposition
• Rising Action
• Resolution

10. The type of irony where a character says one thing but means another:

• Verbal
• Dramatic
• Situational
• Funny