WorksheetsLiterary Elements
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 25mins
Words the author use to show how they feel about a given topic
Mood
Perspective
Tone
Rising Action
the characters' view of the story
point of view
setting
perspective
plot
the type of narration in the story (1st, 3rd, etc.)
perspective
setting
plot
point of view
Words the author uses to make the reader feel a certain emotion
tone
juxtaposition
climax
mood
Objects that represent something important in the story or for the characters
juxtaposition
theme
symbolism
tone
The problem in the story, between the main character and someone/something else or the main character and themself
conflict
perspective
climax
falling action
people in the story who carry out the action
plot
setting
rising action
characters
where or when the story takes place
setting
exposition
persepctive
rising action
the message the author is trying to express within a story
resolution
falling action
theme
point of view
the ending of the story
resolution
falling action
theme
conflict
the events that happen after the climax that lead to a resolution or ending to the story
resolution
falling action
conflict
rising action
turning point of the plot
inciting incident
climax
conflict
perspective
the events in the story that lead to the climax
exposition
plot
rising action
falling action
the event that starts the journey of the character/rising action and is also known as the problem
exposition
conflict
inciting incident
tone
the beginning of the story, reveals the characters + setting
plot
perspective
characterization
exposition
the events of a story, from start to finish
rising action
conflict
theme
plot
When a character has a problem with another character
Man vs Self
Man vs Man
Man vs Nature
The main character in a story is known as ?
(a)
The character that opposes the main character is known as ?
(a)
When a character has a conflict within
Man vs Self
Man vs Man
Man vs Society
When a character has a problem with an outside force / weather
Man vs Man
Man vs Nature
Man vs Society
a character has a problem with the laws or beliefs of a group of people
Man vs Self
Man vs Man
Man vs Society
The reader can only see and know what the character telling the story sees and knows. The narrator of the story is in the story.
(a)
The narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of only one character.
(a)
the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of every character.
(a)
the “you” point of view. The writer addresses the reader as if he or she were taking part in the story.
(a)
The narrator does not know the thoughts or feelings of any character
(a)
