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Elements of Fiction Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Elements of Fiction Review
Elements of Fiction Review
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1
main character; gains readers' empathy; usually encounters conflict/problems/obstacles early on
person vs. self
antagonist
characterization
protagonist
2
Difference between what a character says and what he/she means
dramatic irony
situational irony
verbal irony
irony shmirony
3
Time and place in which a story takes place
plot
symbol
setting
rising action
4
Techniques an author uses to develop characters' personalities so they seem believable
personification
characterization
theme
antagonist
5
This is an example of...
person vs. nature
person vs. society
person vs. self
person vs. person
6
Story is told by a character in his/her own words ("I," "we," "my," "me," etc.)
first person
third person
second person
third person omniscient
7
When the audience/character knows more about a character's situation than he/she does
irony shmirony
dramatic irony
situational irony
verbal irony
8
Story is told by an outside narrator ("he," "she," "they," etc.)
third person
first person
second person
second person omniscient
9
opposes the protagonist; can be a person/group/force of nature/something within the character
characterization
conflict
antagonist
protagonist
10
This is an example of...
person vs. person
person vs. society
person vs. nature
person vs. self
11
Conversation amongst characters in a literary work; generally surrounded by quotation marks
exposition
dialogue
narration
point of view
12
An interruption in the narrative to depict something that has happened before the present time
flash forward
flashback
foreshadowing
dialogue
13
The atmosphere or feeling conveyed by a work
style
mood
tone
point of view
14
complex; showing many different qualities--revealing faults as well as virtues
dynamic character
static character
round character
flat character
15
who is telling the story; a story's perspective
point of view
protagonist
setting
tone
16
background information that establishes setting and introduces the main characters
falling action
climax
rising action
exposition
17
explains the consequences of the climactic decision
rising action
exposition
climax
falling action
18
This is an example of...
person vs. nature
person vs. person
person vs. self
person vs. society
19
Hints at what is to come; creates suspense and prepares readers for the conclusion
conflict
static character
flashback
foreshadowing
20
crucial moment in the story; the turning point for the protagonist
falling action
resolution
exposition
climax
21
A struggle between opposing forces within a story (can be internal or external)
antagonist
irony
protagonist
conflict
22
the story’s central problem is finally solved (usually!)
exposition
resolution
climax
falling action
23
The author's attitude toward his/her subject, characters, and readers
exposition
mood
tone
setting
24
The author's statement in a literary work; usually
implied
rather than
stated
mood
plot
theme
point of view
25
The contrast between what seems to be and what really is; there are three types
irony
symbol
characterization
conflict
26
develops, changes and learns something during the course of a story
round character
static character
dynamic character
flat character
27
events that build conflict and tension
falling action
rising action
climax
exposition
28
This is an example of...(Katniss vs. what is expected)
person vs. self
person vs. person
person vs. nature
person vs. society
29
Narrator only knows the thoughts in
one character's
mind
third person limited
third person omniscient
second person
first person limited
30
one-dimensional; showing only a single trait
dynamic character
round character
static character
flat character
31
Remains the same from beginning to end
dynamic character
flat character
round character
static character
32
How a writer uses language and literary devices to express ideas and create characters
tone
style
first person
mood
33
What happens in a story
conflict
plot
round character
theme
34
A person/place/thing/event used to stand for something abstract; represents something larger
tone
setting
symbol
irony
35
Sometimes
narrators can be
u
nreliable
, so...(multiple answers)
we cannot trust everything they say
they may be biased
we should use caution
we should trust everything they say
36
Something happens that you don't expect to happen; events are contrary to what you expected
dramatic irony
irony shmirony
verbal irony
situational irony
37
Narrator is
all-knowing
third person omniscient
third person
first person omniscient
first person