Key Elements Lesson One Exit Quiz

Which of the following options includes WHERE a story takes place?

• Tone

• Plot

• Characterization

• Setting

Match the definition to term.

• The surrounding where a story takes place.

• When

• The actual location where the story takes place.

• Setting

• What the location looks like.

• Where

• How where the story takes place feels.

• Emotionally

• The time (year/day/hour) a story takes place.

• Physically

Reorder the following terms to create the sequence of a plot chart.

• Rising Action

• Exposition

• Climax

• Falling Action

• Resolution

Match the following terms to their definition.

• The "new normal" for the story. It may not answer all the questions but it's how the story ends.

• Resolution

• The sequence of events where the main character comes into contact with the conflict.

• Climax

• The final showdown between the main character and their conflict.

• Rising Action

• The sequence of events that take place after the primary conflict has been confronted.

• Exposition

• The story's beginning where the setting, characters, and possibly conflict are introduced.

• Falling Action

​ (a)   and ​ (b)   are direct characterization.

• Behavior
• Physical Characteristics
• Personality
• Inner Thoughts

​ (a)   and ​ (b)   are indirect characterization.

• Personality
• Inner Thoughts
• behavior
• physical characteristics

Which of the following BEST shows what makes up characterization?

• Indirect and Direct characterization.

• Behavior and physical characteristics.

• How authors create a character.

• The personality of the author.

Match the following point of view to its defintion.

• Uses the pronoun you to address the reader including them in the story.

• Third Person Omniscient

• Uses I, my, me to tell the story from the narrators perspective.

• First Person

• Uses pronouns they, she, he to tell the story from the prospective of ONE character.

• Third Person Limited

• The narrator knows and sees everything happening to all the characters in a story.

• Second Person

Match the following point of view to its example.

• To make lemonade, you add the juice of lemons to water and sugar.

• Third Person Limited

• “But Ender knew, even as he thought it, that Peter wouldn't leave him alone."

• First Person

• “I couldn’t believe she was leaving. I’ll never see her again. I have to say something now."

• Second Person

• The campers settled into their tents, Zara hoped she did not seem scared and Lisa silently settled.

• Third Person Omniscient

A theme is the authors ​ (a)   to the ​ (b)   on a specific ​ (c)   .

• advice
• reader
• topic
• thoughts