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newton reading terms

reading terms claymont

QuestionAnswer
narrator The person or character who is telling the story.
setting Time and place of the story.
plot The action in the story.
exposition The part that explains the background and setting of the story.
rising action The part of the story when various problems start to happen..
dialogue talking between characters
symbol a concrete or real object used to represent an idea.
similes comparing things using like or as
climax the most exciting part of the story
resolution when the problem is solved
point of view the perspective or vantage point from which a story is told.
first person point of view that uses pronouns such as "I" "me" or "we"
second person point of view that uses pronoun "you"
third person point of view that uses pronouns "he" "she" or "they
theme the message or lesson of the story
mood the feeling of the story
character the people, animals, or creatures in the story
conflict the problem of the story
sequence of events the order of events in a story
character traits words that describe how the character acts
fiction writing that is not true (made-up)
non-fiction writing that is based on facts (true)
metaphor comparing two things using is or are a direct comparison
author's purpose why the author writes.
persuade,inform, entertain the three main reasons author's write
fact something that can be proved
opinion something that can not be proved
cause the reason something happens
effect the result of something (what happened)
explain to tell in detail
static character the character doesn't change or grow throughout the story
dynamic character the character shows significant change in their behavior
Antagonist the evil or bad character (the villain)
Protagonist the hero or good guy of the story
Compare seeing how things are alike
Contrast seeing how things are different
person vs person person fighting with someone else (another person)
person vs nature person fighting nature (surviving a hurricane)
person vs society person fighting with authority (protesting)
person vs self person fighting with themselves (making a decision)
flashback an interruption in the story to look at the past or remember something from the past
foreshadowing author's clues to hint at what may happen in the future
Genre classification of literature (types of writing)
Generalization a statement that seems to be true in most situations, but is based on too few facts
Irony when something you did not expect to happen, does happen
Imagery writing that appeals to the five senses
Created by: bnewton
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