Unit 1: Narrative Review & Study Guide

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Review key narrative terms and writing techniques.

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Eliana Medvedyev

Estados Unidos

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Unit 1: Narrative Review & Study GuideVersión en línea Review key narrative terms and writing techniques. por Eliana Medvedyev 1 Slide 1: Figurative Language & Imagery Figurative Language uses creative expressions to convey meaning beyond the literal. Imagery appeals to the five senses with vivid words and phrases. 2 Slide 2: Simile Simile compares two unlike things using like or as. Example: Her smile was as bright as the sun. 3 Slide 3: Metaphor Metaphor compares two unlike things without using like or as. Example: The classroom was a zoo. 4 Slide 4: Personification Personification gives human qualities to nonhuman things. Example: The wind whispered through the trees. 5 Slide 5: Literary Devices & Plot Basics Literary Devices enrich writing. Know the Plot outline (story mountain): Exposition, Characters, Setting, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution, Theme. 6 Slide 6: Exposition, Character, Setting Exposition introduces background. Character reveals who acts. Setting shows where/when the story occurs. Include background information. 7 Slide 7: Rising Action, Main Conflict, Complications, Climax Rising Action builds tension. Main Conflict drives the story. Complications add obstacles. The Climax is the turning point. 8 Slide 8: Falling Action, Resolution, Theme Falling Action leads to resolution. Resolution ends the conflict. Theme is the universal message the author shares. 9 Slide 9: Writing Devices, Dialogue & Synonyms for 'Said' Dialogue punctuation matters; use a variety of verbs. Examples: exclaimed, murmured, grumbled. Avoid overuse of said. 10 Slide 10: Paragraphing, Hooks, Onomatopoeia & Tense Paragraphing starts new ideas; use breaks to guide the reader. Hooks grab attention (dialogue, setting, action). Onomatopoeia adds sound effects. Identify present vs past tense.

Unit 1: Narrative Review & Study GuideVersión en línea

Review key narrative terms and writing techniques.

por Eliana Medvedyev

Slide 1: Figurative Language & Imagery

Figurative Language uses creative expressions to convey meaning beyond the literal. Imagery appeals to the five senses with vivid words and phrases.

Slide 2: Simile

Simile compares two unlike things using like or as. Example: Her smile was as bright as the sun.

Slide 3: Metaphor

Metaphor compares two unlike things without using like or as. Example: The classroom was a zoo.

Slide 4: Personification

Personification gives human qualities to nonhuman things. Example: The wind whispered through the trees.

Slide 5: Literary Devices & Plot Basics

Literary Devices enrich writing. Know the Plot outline (story mountain): Exposition, Characters, Setting, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution, Theme.

Slide 6: Exposition, Character, Setting

Exposition introduces background. Character reveals who acts. Setting shows where/when the story occurs. Include background information.

Slide 7: Rising Action, Main Conflict, Complications, Climax

Rising Action builds tension. Main Conflict drives the story. Complications add obstacles. The Climax is the turning point.

Slide 8: Falling Action, Resolution, Theme

Falling Action leads to resolution. Resolution ends the conflict. Theme is the universal message the author shares.

Slide 9: Writing Devices, Dialogue & Synonyms for 'Said'

Dialogue punctuation matters; use a variety of verbs. Examples: exclaimed, murmured, grumbled. Avoid overuse of said.

Slide 10: Paragraphing, Hooks, Onomatopoeia & Tense

Paragraphing starts new ideas; use breaks to guide the reader. Hooks grab attention (dialogue, setting, action). Onomatopoeia adds sound effects. Identify present vs past tense.

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