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Kelsey Fisher

Estados Unidos


Relacionar Columnas Literary Elements ReviewVersión en línea Review for the literary elements quiz. por Kelsey Fisher 1 Round Character 2 Verbal Irony 3 Antagonist 4 Suspense 5 External Conflict 6 Third Person Omniscient Point of View 7 Dramatic Irony 8 Mood 9 Imagery 10 Third Person Limited Point of View 11 Setting 12 Direct Characterization 13 Foreshadowing 14 Static Character 15 Situational Irony 16 Flashback 17 The main character in a story. 18 Indirect Characterization 19 The Climax 20 Flat Character 21 Voice 22 Dynamic Character 23 Theme 24 First Person Point of View 25 Internal Conflict 26 Tone 27 Symbol When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not. This character seems to only have a one-dimensional personality. The central message that an author implies in a story; this must not be confused with the subject of a story. A type of conflict that takes place inside the mind of a character. The attitude a writer takes toward a subject. The language and details a writer chooses helps to create this. It could be bitter, serious, angry, playful, etc. When a person says one thing but means another. The technique used by an author to develop a character; the author explicitly states the characteristics for the reader. The time and place of a story. This character/thing/idea is in opposition with the main character, causing conflict. When the reader and characters expect one thing to happen, but something else happens instead. A writer's unique use of language that allows a reader to "hear" a human personality in his/her writing. It is developed through sentence structure, word choice, and tone. A technique used by an author to develop a character; the author implies that a character has certain qualities. A person, place, or object that represents something beyond itself. For instance, a star on a door represents fame. A type of character that changes throughout a story. Protagonist. The turning point of the story. This usually involves an important event, decision, or discovery that affects the final outcome. The emotional feeling a reader gets from a story; the author may use descriptive words in order to convey this. This point of view is God-like; the narrator knows and sees all about the characters. Hints or clues that an author includes in his/her story in order to suggest future events. A type of character that does not change throughout the story. The tension or excitement felt by a reader as he/she becomes involved in a story and is eager to know the outcome. A type of conflict that takes place between a character and an outside force (such as another character, physical obstacle, or aspect of nature or society). A character that has multiple aspects to his/her personality; one could say this character is three-dimensional. Words and phrases that recreate vivid sensory experiences for the reader. When a character within a story describes the action as a participant, in his or her own words; this point of view. Events are related through the eyes of one character. The narrator describes only that character's feelings and events that he/she witnesses. An account of a conversation, episode, or event that happened before the beginning of a story.

Relacionar Columnas

Literary Elements ReviewVersión en línea

Review for the literary elements quiz.

por Kelsey Fisher

Round Character

Verbal Irony

Antagonist

Suspense

External Conflict

Third Person Omniscient Point of View

Dramatic Irony

Mood

Imagery

Third Person Limited Point of View

Setting

Direct Characterization

Foreshadowing

Static Character

Situational Irony

Flashback

The main character in a story.

Indirect Characterization

The Climax

Flat Character

Voice

Dynamic Character

Theme

First Person Point of View

Internal Conflict

Tone

Symbol

When the reader or audience knows something that a character does not.

This character seems to only have a one-dimensional personality.

The central message that an author implies in a story; this must not be confused with the subject of a story.

A type of conflict that takes place inside the mind of a character.

The attitude a writer takes toward a subject. The language and details a writer chooses helps to create this. It could be bitter, serious, angry, playful, etc.

When a person says one thing but means another.

The technique used by an author to develop a character; the author explicitly states the characteristics for the reader.

The time and place of a story.

This character/thing/idea is in opposition with the main character, causing conflict.

When the reader and characters expect one thing to happen, but something else happens instead.

A writer's unique use of language that allows a reader to "hear" a human personality in his/her writing. It is developed through sentence structure, word choice, and tone.

A technique used by an author to develop a character; the author implies that a character has certain qualities.

A person, place, or object that represents something beyond itself. For instance, a star on a door represents fame.

A type of character that changes throughout a story.

Protagonist.

The turning point of the story. This usually involves an important event, decision, or discovery that affects the final outcome.

The emotional feeling a reader gets from a story; the author may use descriptive words in order to convey this.

This point of view is God-like; the narrator knows and sees all about the characters.

Hints or clues that an author includes in his/her story in order to suggest future events.

A type of character that does not change throughout the story.

The tension or excitement felt by a reader as he/she becomes involved in a story and is eager to know the outcome.

A type of conflict that takes place between a character and an outside force (such as another character, physical obstacle, or aspect of nature or society).

A character that has multiple aspects to his/her personality; one could say this character is three-dimensional.

Words and phrases that recreate vivid sensory experiences for the reader.

When a character within a story describes the action as a participant, in his or her own words; this point of view.

Events are related through the eyes of one character. The narrator describes only that character's feelings and events that he/she witnesses.

An account of a conversation, episode, or event that happened before the beginning of a story.

Literary Elements Review