TEKS.ELA.6.7C

Which part of the plot
creates tension and suspense?

• rising action
• climax
• falling action
• resolution

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

What is the highest, most suspense-building, part of the story?

• Falling Action
• Setting
• Climax
• Rising Action

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

Which part of the plot
introduces the characters?

• Exposition
• Rising Action
• Climax
• Falling Action

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

... and they all lived happily ever after.
This is an example of the 

• rising action
• climax
• falling action
• resolution

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

The problem in the story, between the main character and someone/something else or the main character and themself

• conflict

• perspective

• climax

• falling action

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

(select ALL that apply) In a narrative you should....

• include dialogue (conversations of characters)

• develop character traits and personalities

• have a plot: introduction (start the story) and a resolution(end the story)

• include a conflict / problem the characters face

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

The point at which the CONFLICT is FIGURED OUT or RESOLVED.

Does not have to be a "happy ending."

• Plot

• Exposition

• Resolution

• Climax

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

How do lines 1-4 contribute to the structure of the story?

• They describe the setting of the story and set the mood

• They show the resolution

• They describe the climax, which is the turning point or high point of emotion.

• They show the message that Vinny wants everyone to remember

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

The results or effects of the climax

• resolution

• falling action

• plot

• setting

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

The following is an example of what?

A character starts to remember an event from his childhood as he tries to figure out a problem in the present.

• foreshadowing

• flashback

• imagery

• symbolism

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C