Figurative Language and Narrative Structure

This video tutorial focuses on writing the problem section of a narrative. It emphasizes the importance of planning and using strong action verbs, adverbs, and figurative language to create an engaging and exciting problem. The tutorial guides viewers through brainstorming ideas, planning language, and reviewing the written problem to ensure it captures the reader's interest. Key elements such as building tension and using sensory details are highlighted to enhance the narrative's impact.

What are the three basic components of a narrative structure?

• Setup, Conflict, Resolution

• Beginning, Middle, End

• Orientation, Problem, Solution

• Introduction, Climax, Conclusion

Why is writing a strong problem crucial in a narrative?

• It is the most exciting part of the story.

• It provides background information.

• It introduces the characters.

• It concludes the story.

What event is planned as the central problem in the narrative?

• A storm hits.

• A character falls ill.

• A treasure is found.

• A character gets lost.

What is the purpose of using strong action verbs in the problem section?

• To describe the setting.

• To provide background information.

• To make the narrative more exciting.

• To introduce new characters.

Which of the following is an example of an action verb used in the narrative?

• Quickly

• Dangerously

• Grabbed

• Carefully

How can adverbs enhance the narrative problem?

• By concluding the story.

• By adding urgency to the actions.

• By describing the characters.

• By setting the scene.

What is the role of figurative language in the narrative problem?

• To summarize the story.

• To provide factual information.

• To create vivid imagery.

• To introduce new characters.

Which figurative language technique is used to describe the storm?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Personification

• Hyperbole

What sensory detail is used to describe the characters' experience during the storm?

• The smell of the trees

• The sound of the rain

• The taste of the air

• The color of the sky

How is tension built in the narrative problem?

• By introducing a new character.

• By immediately resolving the conflict.

• By describing the characters' emotions.

• By showing the roof screws popping one by one.