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Reading/Writing Terms Narrative1 Quiz
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Last Name, First Name
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Your answer
Teacher
*
Brossia
Bryson
Gibson
Tomasetti
Period
*
3/4
5/6
1. antagonist
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A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
2. author's craft
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A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
3. author's style
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
4. author's tone
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A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
5. cause and effect
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
6. character
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
7. characterization
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
8. chronological
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
9. climax
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
10. conflict (external)
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
11. conflict (internal)
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
12. context
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
13. dialogue
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
14. drama
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
15. exposition
*
A. Character of force in conflict with the protagonist.
B. A character's struggles within him/herself to make a decision, take an action, or overcome a feeling.
C. A relationship that exists when one event brings about the other event.
D. Choices the author makes regarding such components as plot, characterization, structure, scenes, and doalogue to produce a desired effect.
E. Conversation between characters in a story, poem, or play.
F. Genre or form of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience
G. Person or animal who takes part in the action of a story, poem or play.
H. Struggle or problem with another person, group of people, force of nature or divinity.
I. That part of the story (usually the beginning) which explains the background and setting of the story; the characters are often introduced here.
J. The author's particular manner of writing.
K. The highpoint of a story or a peak or suspense.
L. The method an author uses to reveal or describe characters and their various personalities and motives.
M. The social, cultural, or textual situation in which the spoken or written words occurs.
N. The writer's attitude toward a subject. Can be serious, sarcastic, objective, etc.
O. When a story, poem, or play is arranged in order of events.
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