The exposition is like an introduction that establishes which of the following:

• Characters
• Setting
• Conflict
• More than one of the above

What is the purpose of the resolution?

• To end the story.
• To solve any conflicts.
• To tie up loose ends.
• All of the above.

What is the basic definition of a plot?

• A structured sequence or order of events
• A story with external and internal conflict
• A literary device that provides character analysis
• A guide for reading any kind of story or text

What is the correct order of the plot map, from beginning to end?

• Exposition, Rising Action, Falling Action, Climax, Resolution
• Resolution, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Exposition
• Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution
• Rising Action, Exposition, Falling Action, Climax, Resolution

What is the turning point or highest point of tension called?

• Resolution
• Climax
• Rising Action
• Falling Action

Setting can be inferred by all of the following except:

• Furniture & Architecture
• Transportation & Clothing
• Dialects & Accents
• Internal Conflicts & External Conflicts

Match the following functions with their descriptions.

• Function of the location

• To set the mood and show a different way of life

• Function of the setting

• To provide the highest point of tension

• Function of creativity

• To develop the imagination

• Function of the climax

• To explain the importance of where the story takes place

The main character in the story is referred to as what?

• Antagonist
• Dynamic
• Protagonist
• Static

"Sequence of events told in the order they happened" is the definition of what?

• Flashback
• Order of operations
• Linear order
• Chronological order

Match the following types of conflicts with their descriptions.

• A character's struggle against natural forces

• Character vs Nature

• A conflict between two characters

• Character vs Society

• An internal struggle within a character

• Character vs Character

• A character's struggle against societal norms

• Character vs Self