How the story is told

How the story is described

How the story is illustrated

How the story ends

- The turning point of the narrative.

- Reveals the process involved for solving the conflicts.

- The beginning of the narrative.

- Reveals the first process of the story

- The end point of the narrative.

- Reveals the second character

- The middle point of the narrative.

- Reveals who the protagonist is

Where and when the narrative takes place.

Where and when the theme is introduced

Where and when the narrative ends .

When the narrative changes how it is narrated

are the conversations which occurs between one character.

are the conversations which occurs between two or more characters.

are the conversations which occurs at the beginning of a story

are the conversations which occurs in the middle of a story

The main character in the story who loses

The main character in the story who kills the antagonist

The antagonist in the story who fights against difficulties to prove their worth.

The main character in the story who fights against difficulties to prove their worth.

‘hooks’ the reader’s attention at the end

draws or ‘hooks’ the reader’s attention to stop them reading

draws or ‘hooks’ the reader’s attention to keep them reading

‘hooks’ the reader’s attention to the protagonist

Is the challenge main characters need to solve to achieve their goals

Is the setting main characters live in

Is the challenge main characters fail at

Is the main character in a horror film

A mansion that is haunted

A woman who leads a play

A figure of speech comparing animals

A figure of speech comparing two unlike things without using the words “like” and “as”.

The minor character in a play, film, novel

The leading character in a film

The leading character in a play, film or novel

The leading character in a play, film or novel who always dies

Use of particular sounds that create visual representation of ideas in the protagonist

Use of particular words that create visual representation of ideas in our minds

Use of particular words that create visual representation of hate in our minds

Use of particular headings that create visual representation of love in our minds

A figure of speech which symbolises something

A figure of speech in which an inanimate object or natural force is portrayed or addressed as if a human being.

A figure of speech in which a human is portrayed or addressed as if an animal

An object

The animals in a story

The inanimate objects in a story

Only people in a story

The people, animals, or inanimate objects in a story

A character who actively opposes or is against someone or something

A character who actively supports someone or something

A character who actively is against an animal

A term to describe hate

A figure of speech comparing two unlike things linked by the words using the words “like” and “as”.

A figure of speech comparing two unlike things linked by the words using the words “us” and “them”.

A figure of speech comparing two similar things linked by the words using the words “like” and “as”.

A figure of speech comparing four unlike things linked by the words using the words “like” and “it”.