WorksheetsElements of Fiction
Total questions: 32
Worksheet time: 18mins
Exposition is the...
The end of the story where we find out what happened to the characters when the conflict is resolved.
The turning point of the story that the rising action has been building too.
Where the conflict is introduced and the story and rising action begin.
Beginning of the story line where the world is built and the characters and setting are introduced.
Rising Action is...
The main character or “good guy” of the story.
Beginning of the story line where the world is built and the characters and setting are introduced.
Where the story starts to get interesting and many of the main events happen.
The turning point of the story that the rising action has been building too.
Climax is...
The end of the story where we find out what happened to the characters when the conflict is resolved.
The turning point of the story that the rising action has been building too.
Beginning of the story line where the world is built and the characters and setting are introduced.
The “villain” or “bad guy” of the story.
Falling Action is...
Beginning of the story line where the world is built and the characters and setting are introduced.
The moral or lesson learned from the story.
The end of the story where we find out what happened to the characters when the conflict is resolved.
The events that take place after the climax.
Resolution is...
The end of the story where we find out what happened to the characters when the conflict is resolved.
The ongoing issue that the main character is dealing with.
The moral or lesson learned from the story.
Where the conflict is introduced and the story and rising action begin.
The Antagonist is...
Where the conflict is introduced and the story and rising action begin.
The ongoing issue that the main character is dealing with.
The main character or “good guy” of the story.
The “villain” or “bad guy” of the story.
The protagonist is...
The ongoing issue that the main character is dealing with.
The main character or “good guy” of the story.
The “villain” or “bad guy” of the story.
The moral or lesson learned from the story.
Theme is
The ongoing issue that the main character is dealing with.
Where the story starts to get interesting and many of the main events happen.
Beginning of the story line where the world is built and the characters and setting are introduced.
The moral or lesson learned from the story.
Conflict is...
The end of the story where we find out what happened to the characters when the conflict is resolved.
The ongoing issue that the main character is dealing with.
The “villain” or “bad guy” of the story.
The turning point of the story that the rising action has been building too.
A well developed, complex character is
round
flat
static
dynamic
Why and why did the author write the story?
One summer day, Randolph the Bright slept alone in his room in the castle at Reddington. The light of the morning seeped slowly through his curtains. Randolph blinked against the day, smiling as his dream came to a peaceful conclusion.
A character who doesn't change throughout the story is a
static character
round character
flat character
dynamic character
A character who changes or grows over the course of the story is a
dynamic character
round character
static character
flat character
What is theme?
Message about life that the author expresses
Sequence of events
Main events
Time, location, and mood of a story
Which of the following is an example of a theme?
Cinderella was thoughtful and kind.
Do not judge people by outward appearances.
Jack risked his life to save Jane.
Happiness
Which of the following could be a theme of a story?
Your past does not define you.
A man sees a group of people he used to work with a long time ago.
Returning home after a long time.
An old man who used to be a farmer.
Three flies notice an overturned honey pot. Two of the flies decide to land in the honey and start eating it. But the oldest fly stays back. The two flies tease the older fly, but then get stuck in the honey.
What is the theme of this story?
Some prizes aren't worth it.
Insects value food over safety.
Overeating leads to illness.
Always send a tester.
What is the definition of an “internal” conflict?
A. a hero in a story
B. a struggle between a character and another in a story
C. an issue with culture and traditions
D. an issue a character faces with himself
In this type of conflict, a character is pitted against the forces of nature.
A. Man vs. Man
B. Man vs. Society
C. Man vs. Nature
D. Man vs. Supernatural
This type of conflict happens within the mind of the character.
A. Man vs. Self
B. Man vs. Man
C. Man vs. Technology
D. Man vs. Society
What type of conflict would a person be facing in climbing Mt. Apo?
A. Man vs. Self
B. Man vs. Nature
C. Man vs. Society
D. Man vs. Technology
What is the definition of an “internal” conflict?
A. a hero in a story
B. a struggle between a character and another in a story
C. an issue with culture and traditions
D. an issue a character faces with himself
Andrea seemed to be a normal girl when you see her. However, upon talking to her, one can easily conclude that she is a special child with special needs. But despite that, she still struggles to be accepted as a normal high school student.
A. Man vs. Self
B. Man vs. Society
C. Man vs. Supernatural
D. Man vs. Nature
Which POV uses "I, me, and my" to tell a story?
1st person
2nd person
3rd person objective
3rd person omniscient
Which POV uses "you" and "your" to tell a story?
1st person
2nd person
3rd person limited
3rd person objective
Which POV uses "he, she, and them" to tell a story? Check all that apply.
1st person
2nd person
3rd person omniscient
3rd person objective
Point of view is defined as the perspective or vantage point in which a story is being told.
True
False
