Literary Devices and Themes in Moana

Mrs. Leach introduces the elements of plot, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. She explains literary devices like foreshadowing and suspense. Using Moana as an example, she illustrates how setting impacts characters and how character actions can influence the plot. The lesson aims to deepen understanding of stories, movies, and TV shows.

What is the main focus of today's lesson?

• Character development

• Elements of plot

• Grammar rules

• Historical events

Which of the following is NOT an element of plot?

• Exposition

• Rising action

• Climax

• Characterization

What is the purpose of the exposition in a story?

• To introduce characters, setting, and conflict

• To resolve the conflict

• To provide a moral lesson

• To create suspense

During which part of the plot does the conflict become more intense?

• Exposition

• Resolution

• Rising action

• Climax

What defines the climax of a story?

• The point where the main conflict starts to be resolved

• The introduction of characters

• The end of the story

• The resolution of the conflict

Which element of plot involves the consequences of the conflict resolution?

• Exposition

• Rising action

• Climax

• Falling action

What is the resolution in a story?

• The introduction of conflict

• The end of the story

• The most exciting part of the story

• The beginning of the story

What is the significance of the climax in a story?

• It is the turning point where the conflict begins to resolve

• It is the end of the story

• It introduces the characters

• It is the least exciting part of the story

What does the falling action in a plot show?

• The climax of the story

• The consequences of the conflict resolution

• The resolution of the story

• The introduction of the conflict

What is foreshadowing?

• The resolution of the story

• A hint about what will happen later in the story

• A summary of the story

• A character's internal conflict