Dramatic Structure: Parts of a Play/Script

Conflict occurring within the individual, or a person versus themselves is called:

• Exposition

• Interpersonal Conflict

• Denouement

• Intrapersonal Conflict

Answer explanation

The organization of a script or storyline that includes exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution:

• Script

• Drama

• Dramatic Structure

• Dialogue

Answer explanation

This section of the plot provides us with background information about characters, their setting, their situation, and their relationships to each another:

• Inciting Incident

• Resolution

• Falling Action

• Exposition

Answer explanation

The significant moment in the plot of a play, where things change or turn:

• Interpersonal Conflict

• Climax

• Falling Action

• Playwright

Answer explanation

The section of the plot following the climax, in which the tension stemming from the story's central conflict decreases and the story moves forward to the conclusion:

• Denouement

• Rising Action

• Character

• Falling Action

Answer explanation

The art of composing, writing, or producing plays

• Drama

• Playwright

• Dialogue

• Plot

Answer explanation

The written dialogue, description, and directions provided by the playwright:

• Dialogue

• Dramatic Structure

• Script

• Plot

Answer explanation

The spoken text of a play-conversations between characters:

• Dialogue

• Drama

• Monologue

• Exposition

Answer explanation

Conflict existing between two characters in a drama, novel, or other artistic piece:

• Intrapersonal Conflict

• Inciting Incident

• Interpersonal Conflict

• Falling Action

Answer explanation

The section of the plot after the characters have been introduced, where conflict or setbacks occur to create dramatic tension as the story builds

• Interpersonal Conflict

• Climax

• Plot

• Rising Action

Answer explanation