Exploring Conflicts in Literary Selections

The video tutorial discusses the role of conflict in storytelling, highlighting its importance in engaging readers and driving narratives. It categorizes conflict into internal and external types, further breaking them down into man vs self, man vs nature, man vs man, and man vs society. Each type is explained with examples from literature and film, illustrating how conflicts shape characters and plots.

What is a key element that makes a story engaging and drives the narrative forward?

• Conflict

• Plot

• Setting

• Characters

How can conflict in a story be defined?

• A struggle between opposing forces

• A list of characters

• A detailed description of the setting

• A series of unrelated events

What are the two main categories of conflict?

• Internal and External

• Physical and Emotional

• Personal and Social

• Natural and Supernatural

Which type of conflict involves a character struggling with their own decisions or weaknesses?

• Man vs Nature

• Man vs Man

• Man vs Society

• Man vs Self

Which type of conflict is depicted when a character faces challenges from another character?

• Man vs Self

• Man vs Nature

• Man vs Society

• Man vs Man

In 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland', what type of conflict does Alice face?

• Man vs Nature

• Man vs Society

• Man vs Self

• Man vs Man

Which type of conflict is illustrated in 'The Hunger Games'?

• Man vs Man

• Man vs Self

• Man vs Society

• Man vs Nature

What type of conflict involves natural disasters or extreme weather conditions?

• Man vs Self

• Man vs Nature

• Man vs Society

• Man vs Man

In 'The Revenant', what is the primary type of conflict faced by Hugh Glass?

• Man vs Society

• Man vs Self

• Man vs Man

• Man vs Nature

In 'Toy Story', what internal conflict does Buzz Lightyear face?

• He misses his home planet

• He is afraid of the dark

• He wants to be the leader

• He doesn't realize he is a toy