Pinkalicious plot elements

We learn that the story takes place at the narrator's house on a rainy day. This is called the ​ (a)   of the story.

• introduction
• rising action
• plot
• climax

What have we learned about the narrator from her words and actions?

• She always listens to her parents.

• She doesn't like her little brother.

• She has baked cupcakes before.

• She can be impulsive (act without thinking).

This begins the ​ (a)   in the story. It marks a change in the character's lives from the story's beginning.

• rising action
• introduction
• climax
• falling action

How does the author show that rising action increases over time?

• The narrator's mother became worried.

• The narrator stayed pink and had to go to the doctor.

• The narrator dressed up and danced.

• The narrator cried pink tears.

In the rising action, the main character begins to face problems. What problem does the main character face here?

• She needs to go back home.

• She has to go to the doctor.

• She is told that she has to eat green foods.

• She can't play outside.

The main character's life has not changed yet. This tells us that we are still in the plot element of (a)   .

• rising action
• introduction
• climax
• resolution

How does the author show an increase in the rising action here?

• It looks like Pinkalicious might fall off the chair.

• Mommy hid the cupcakes.

• Pinkalicious eats some green vegetables.

• Pinkalicious eats ANOTHER cupcake, even though they changed her skin color.

Pinkalicious's world is still not getting better. Her skin is now red. This tells us that we are still in the part of the plot called (a)   .

• rising action
• climax
• falling action
• resolution

The first part of this page tells what happened because of the climax. We call this part of the story the (a)   .

• falling action
• climax
• rising action
• resolution

This wraps up the story and gives it a definite ending. This part of plot is called the __.

• full stop

• resolution

• big finale

• The End