This refers to the major division in the action of a play, accommodating changes in time, setting, character/s, mood.

(a)  

This may refer to the changes in the play when the location of the action shifts or when a new character enters.

(a)  

An element of a literature that is typically implied rather than blatant. The reader has to think about it.

(a)  

It is the verbal exchange of characters.

(a)  

It is derived from the Greek dran, which means to do or to perform.

(a)  

The writer who writes play.

(a)  

In writing fiction, this is the part of the story wherein the writer adds tension and excitement. The writer has to put the lead character, society, nature, fate, or a number of external forces. Inevitably, the complication rises and the character is forced to take some steps to solve it.

(a)  

The start of the story where the characters are introduced and the setting is established. It is also in this part that the main problem is presented.

(a)  

At this point, it looks as if the lead character will fail until a turning point happens.

(a)  

The story will eventually begin to wind down slowly. This fiction must be able to show the result of the actions or decisions made by the lead character.

(a)  

Here, the lead character’s conflicts are resolved, all loose ends are tied up, and the story concludes with either a happy or a sad ending.

(a)  

Give one type of plot.

(a)  

it is the general term for a work of dramatic literature.

(a)  

The playwright’s instructions about how the actors are to move and behave.

(a)