Types of Conflict, Literary Elements & POV

The sequence of events that happen in a narrative. 

Which if the following is an internal conflict?

The narrator is not in the story. He knows what EVERYONE thinks and feels.

A group of models are shipwrecked on a deserted island with no food and no makeup!

These characters are complex and multidimensional, like real people.

Which part of the story is highlighted in green?

Which of the following is NOT a type of conflict?

The narrator is not part of the story. He doesn't know what ANYONE is thinking or feeling.

A young boy is burdened by the guilt of not visiting his grandmother before she passed away.

Is used mostly for instructions. Uses the pronoun "you".

A young girl has to face a pack of wolves while stranded in the woods.

Struggle between opposing characters or opposing forces.

Which part of a story is highlighted in green?

What part of a story is highlighted in green?

Provides information of the time and place of a narrative text. "When" "Where"

Is narrated by a character (often the protagonist). Uses the pronouns "I" and "we".

Which part of the story is highlighted in green?

Wonder Woman launches a nationwide strike because the Justice League only allows male heroes.

Robots with artificial intelligence take over the world and a group of teenagers fights back.

Two beautiful girls compete against each other for the chance to be crowned "Miss Galaxy".

Jacob uses his telekinesis to protect his friends from a hoard of zombies.

The narrator is not part of the story. He knows what SOME characters are thinking and feeling.

This character changes very little or not at all through the literary work.

Person or animal in a narrative text.

Tiny elves invade the home of the Smith family to cause mischief and chaos.

Two rival gangs face off in an epic battle. Who is the antagonist?

Which part of the story is highlighted in green?

A woman faces discrimination at work for being Asian. Who is the antagonist?

This character changes as a result of the events of the story.

These characters are one-dimensional and superficial and can be described in a single sentence.