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WorksheetsElements of Stories
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 12mins
A less rigid way of thinking of a plot diagram is to think of as a:
story arc
rainbow road
plot pantheon
arc of St. Louis
Which of the following is NOT a 3rd person point of view.
3rd person limited
3rd person omniscient
3rd person regulated
3rd person objective
Theme really focuses on:
The main idea
A shared life experience
The moral or lesson
Mutual feelings
Can three or more characters have "dialogue"
Of course!
It can be only two, as the prefix denotes.
So long as it is in 3rd person objective.
So long as it's using quotation marks and proper formatting, yes.
Tone communicates:
the narrator's perspective and feelings and attitude on what they are narrating
the way the reader feels while reading the text
the way the narrator wants the audience/writer to feel while reading the text
Which of the following help a reader "get to know" a character through characterization:
dialogue
interior monologue
actions
setting
When using verbal irony, you are:
giving compliments
it's accidental
it's understood/intentional
creating a visual
Which of the following are accurate when describing verbal irony:
the language contrasts the literal meaning
it is a type of figurative language
Verbal irony is great way to develop mood
verbal irony is an indicator of an unreliable narrator
Situational irony is the opposite of what is:
expected
normal
an antonym
spoken
Situational irony is NOT
a coincidence
Choose the answer that says "a coincidence"
In class we talked about how knowing a plot diagram and/or a story arc would help you expect what is next. How does this help you?
If you know patterns you can predict what will happen
If you know the patterns and expect what comes next you'll understand it better
If you know the patterns you'll be able to better appreciate moments like situational irony.
All of the above
None of the above
In dramatic irony the reader/audience is aware of a circumstance or situation ___ the character involved does.
before
after
at the same time as
Setting can include:
location and time
era in history
physical surroundings
character appearance
tone and mood
Unlike tone (that reflects the author's feelings and attitudes), mood refers to:
how the reader/audience is meant to feel
the type of irony each character delivers
relies on what type of point-of-view the narrator is being used
the way a character is characterized
Foreshadowing is:
a warning of something yet to come
the way a tree blocks the sun
a part of setting that creates mood
like a flashback only more detailed
Is figurative language literal?
Yes
No
Which of the following are examples of figurative language?
metaphor
personfication
verbal irony
point of view
tone and mood
Diction is:
specific choice in words and phrases
a type of figurative language
a stylistic choice
a type of specific characterization
Which of the following are examples of figurative language?
simile
hyperbole
idiom
dialogue
rhyme
Is "Die Hard" a Christmas movie?
Yes
No
Never seen it
