TEKS.ELA.5.8C

A problem or struggle between two opposing forces in a story.

• exposition
• resolution
• rising action
• conflict

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

A story that can be real or made up where the main character is not the author

• Force
• Short Story
• Setting
• External Forces

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

The struggle or problem in a story

• Exposition
• Resolution
• Conflict
• Antagonist

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

What happened after August changed his mind about his Halloween costume?

• He overheard Jack talking about him behind his back.
• He decided to go to the parade instead of Maya's party.
• He got in a fight with his mom because she had spent so much time making his Boba Fett costume.
• He told his mom he was sick so he could stay home from school.

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

What part of the story is the most exciting and is also known as "the turning point"?

• expostion
• rising action
• climax
• falling action

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

What part of the plot describes the big idea, moral, or lesson learned in the story?

• theme
• exposition
• climax
• resolution

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

What is the difference between the falling action and resolution?

• The falling action is where the conflict starts to improve, and in the resolution the conflict is getting worse.
• The falling action is when the character solves the conflict, and the resolution is when the character is attempting to solve the problem.
• The falling action is where the characters are introduced, and the resolution is where the characters change in some way.
• The falling action is when the conflict is getting better, and the resolution is when the conflict is completely solved.

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

Letter D

• Falling Action
• Climax

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

The turning point of a story

• irony
• motivation
• universal theme
• climax

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C

True or False: The "rising action" is where the problems and characters are developed through a series of actions.

• True

• False

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TEKS.ELA.5.8C