TEKS.ELA.6.7C

What is the order of events in a story? 

• Theme
• Characterization
• Point of View
• Sequence

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

What happens in the exposition of a story?

• the conflict starts to build
• the loose ends are tied up 
• the characters, setting, conflict is introduced
• the turning point happens

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

What is the definition of climax? 

• the turning point of the story
• the struggle between two characters
• the beginning of the story
• the point when the conflict is resolved

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

The turning point of the story. 

• Expostion
• Resolution
• Climax
• Falling Action

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

As the old men watched the boys playing baseball in the vacant lot, he thought back to his own boyhood and the friends he's had in his home town.  They'd cleared debris and stray bushes from a lot and built their own baseball diamond, complete with an elevated pitcher's mound.  The old man remembered the feeling of standing on that mound, exchanging signals with the catchers, and winding up to throw a pitch.

• foreshadowing
• flashback
• suspense
• cliffhanger

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

Visiting the restaurant always reminded Lorna of her grandparents.  She remembered the first time she'd come here with them.  Her grandfather had ordered a hamburger, and her grandmother, a vegetarian, had fretted over whether or not there was meat in her chili.  Lorne had been embarrassed, staring at the menu while Grandma and Grandpa asked question after question about the menu.

• foreshadowing
• flashback
• suspense
• cliffhanger

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

What is conflict?

• Two characters getting along.
• A struggle between two opposing forces.
• The climax in a story.
• Part of the resolution.

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

What is the climax of a story?

• The end of the story.

• The beginning of the story.

• The turning point of the story.

• The funniest part of the story.

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

The highest point of a story – this causes the action to change

• climax
• setting
• plot
• conflict

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C

Which line from the novel signifies the resolution of the novel?

• "Look here, Winnie Foster," said Jesse.  "We're friends, we really are.  But you got to help us."
• "Just the same, we got to get you home again, Winnie," said Tuck.
• Winnie thought about the peril to the frogs, and sighed. "It'd be nice," she said, "if nothing ever had to die."
• "Well, where to now, Tuck?  No need to come back here no more."

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TEKS.ELA.6.7C