3/3 warmup

What drives the action of a narrative?

• The conflict.

• The car.

• The genre.

• The resolution.

What would the reader expect to learn during the exposition of a narrative?

• The theme.

• Details about the setting and characters.

• The genre and author information.

• The conflict.

What happens in the resolution of a narrative?

• There is either a happy ending or a character dies.

• The narrative reaches it's turning point.

• The expository details are made clear to the reader.

• The conflict of the story is resolved and the consequences of the climax are presented.

Put the following parts of the narrative arc in order from beginning to end.

• Exposition

• Climax

• Conflict

• Resolution

• Rising Actions

Which of the following is an example of a theme?

• Love.

• Romeo and Juliet fall in love, but the hatred between their families leads them to their death instead of marriage.

• Emotions of love and hate can lead to irrational acts.

• A story about young love.

Which of the following are true statements about point of view?

• POV is the perspective from which a narrative is told.

• Changing the POV impacts how a narrative is told.

• POV might be in 1st person, 3rd person limited, or 3rd person omniscient.

• Changing POV changes the details and emotions shared with the reader.

What must a group of words have to be a sentence?

• Letters

• A subject and a verb (that express a complete thought)

• A conjunction (the FANBOYS)

• No punctuation marks or capital letters.

Match the following:

• Complete sentence

• She ate an entire pizza.

• Fragment

• Because it's tradition,

• Subordinate/ dependent clause

• sitting on the couch

Leilah read her new favorite book last week.

Groups:

(a) Object

,

(b) Sentence

,

(c) Subject

,

(d) Verb

• her new favorite book

• read

• Leilah

• Leilah read her new favorite book last week.

Where are subordinate (dependent) clauses found in a sentence?

• At the beginning

• In the middle

• At the end

• Sentences do not have subordinate clauses.