Reading L to J Vocabulary Quarter 1

Time order; the arrangement of events in the order in which they occur.

The focusing concept.

Fictional story that has a single idea and can be read in one setting.

Shows the relationship between events and their origins (causes).

Reveals the final outcome of the conflict.

A moral lesson or message usually in a literary text that is NOT clearly stated.

A book-length piece of fiction.

A moral lesson or message usually in a literary text that is stated clearly or directly.

When and where the story takes place.

The organization form of writing according to purpose, style or genre.

Series of events.

The organization framework of a story or narrative.

Struggle between opposing forces; the main problem.

How the story begins to close.

The author presents a variety of kinds of information about the topic - historical background, characters, examples...

Person or other being in a narrative; people who take part in a story.

A type of literature in which words are carefully chosen to create certain effects.

A moral lesson, or message about life or human nature that a writer shares with the reader.

Introduces characters, setting and conflict; the background information.

A logical guess.

A classic or legendary story that usually focuses on a particular hero or event.

The arrangement of events based on their similarities and differences.

Story’s moment of greatest interest; point where the conflict is resolved.

Complications that intensify conflict; events that make the problem worse.