Narrative Text-Advance

What are the main elements of the narrative in Text 1?

• Protagonist, antagonist, climax, foreshadowing, and irony.

• Theme, exposition, denouement, imagery, and tone.

• Characters, setting, plot, conflict, and theme.

• Narrative voice, symbolism, dialogue, resolution, and mood.

How does the protagonist's motivation evolve throughout Text 2?

• The protagonist's motivation evolves from self-interest to a commitment to a greater cause.

• The protagonist's motivation is solely driven by revenge.

• The protagonist's motivation shifts from altruism to selfishness.

• The protagonist's motivation remains unchanged throughout the text.

Identify a theme present in Text 3 and explain its significance.

• Search for knowledge

• Conflict with authority

• Struggle for identity

• Pursuit of happiness

Summarize the key plot points of Text 1 in your own words.

• The main character achieves their goals without any obstacles.

• The main character faces a conflict, encounters challenges, and ultimately resolves the story's central issue.

• The story is set in a futuristic world with no conflict.

• The plot revolves around a love story with no resolution.

What inference can be made about the antagonist's character in Text 2?

• The antagonist is a victim of circumstances.

• The antagonist is honest and trustworthy.

• The antagonist is a heroic figure.

• The antagonist is manipulative and deceitful.

Evaluate the structure of the narrative in Text 3. How does it affect the overall story?

• The chronological order of events confuses the reader and detracts from character development.

• The linear narrative structure simplifies the plot and reduces tension.

• The non-linear narrative structure enhances suspense and character depth, affecting the overall emotional engagement of the story.

• The narrative structure is irrelevant to the story's emotional impact.

What narrative techniques are used to develop the characters in Text 1?

• Imagery, tone, and pacing.

• Foreshadowing, symbolism, and flashbacks.

• Direct characterization, indirect characterization, and inner thoughts.

• Dialogue, setting description, and plot twists.

Discuss how the setting influences the events in Text 2.

• The setting has no impact on the characters' development.

• The setting only serves as a backdrop with no influence on the plot.

• The setting influences the events by shaping the characters' actions and the plot's progression.

• The events occur in a vacuum, independent of the setting.

What message does the author convey through the resolution of Text 3?

• The author suggests that failure is inevitable and should be accepted.

• The author emphasizes the importance of material wealth.

• The author promotes the idea of avoiding challenges to maintain comfort.

• The author conveys a message of resilience and personal growth through adversity.

How do the conflicts in Text 1 drive the plot forward?

• The conflicts have no impact on the characters' choices.

• The conflicts resolve all character issues immediately.

• The conflicts only serve to provide background information.

• The conflicts drive the plot by creating tension and prompting character decisions.