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Jaubert Sets 1, 2, 3

Jaubert- Grade 6- All Terms

QuestionAnswer
Plot the series of events in a story
Exposition The beginning part of the story in which the characters, setting, and the situation are introduced
Rising Action The central part of the story during which various problems arise leading to the climax
Climax This is the highest point (turning point) of the story for the reader
Falling Action The events after the climax which close the story
Resolution Rounds out and gives the final outcome of the story; the part in which problems are solved
CHARACTERS the person or animal in a story
Major characters are the most important characters in the story
Minor characters are not the central characters in the story
POINT OF VIEW The relationship of the narrator, or storyteller, to the story
First Person The narrator is a character in the story; can reveal only what he sees and is told by other characters; can’t tell us thoughts of other characters
Third-Person Objective The narrator is an outsider who can tell us what is happening, but he can’t tell us the thoughts of the characters.
Omniscient The narrator is an all-knowing outsider who can enter the minds of more than one of the characters.
conflict the central struggle between opposing forces. It creates plot.
Man versus Man- Conflict that pits one person against another.
Man versus Nature conflict that involves a a run-in with the forces of nature.
Man versus Self Internal conflict which is inside a character’s brain
FORESHADOWING An author’s use of hints or clues to suggest events that will occur later in the story.
IRONY the contrast between what is expected or what appears to be and what actually is.
MOOD- The climate of feeling in a literary work.
SETTING This tells when and where the story takes place.
SYMBOLISM A person, place or object which has a meaning in itself but suggests other meanings as well.
THEME makes some statement about or expresses some opinion on that topic.
IMAGERY Language that appeals to the senses. Descriptions of people or objects stated in terms of our senses.
AUTHOR’S PURPOSE the reason an author writes
Simile A figure of speech which involves a direct comparison between two unlike things, usually with the words “like” or “as.”
metaphor involves an implied comparison between two relatively unlike things using a form of be. The comparison is not announced by “like” or “as.”
alliteration Repeated consonant sounds occurring at the beginning of words
Personification A figure of speech which gives the qualities of a person to an animal, an object, or an idea.
Onomatopoeia The author makes up a word to mimic the way a sound really sounds.
Hyperbole An exaggerated statement used to heighten effect.
Genre An artistic or literary category
Fiction This is writing that is invented, or “made up” by the author
Fantasy -contains elements that are not realistic such as talking animals or magical powers
fable a short, simple tale that teaches a moral
folktale traditional story passed down orally
legend a traditional story, based on history or an actual hero, that is passed down orally
myth a traditional story often involving goddesses, gods, and heroes that attempts to explain a natural phenomenon, belief, or custom
historical fiction story that sets fictional characters against a historical backdrop and contains many details about the period in which it is set
science fiction fiction stories that often tell about science and technology of the future
realistic fiction stories that take place in modern times, and events that could happen
tall tale a wildly imaginative story, usually passed down orally, about the fantastic adventures or amazing feats of folk heroes in realistic local settings
mystery a novel involving the solving a puzzling event or situation or the solving a crime
nonfiction Writing that deals with real-life people, places, and events
Autobiography the story of a person’s life written by that person
biography the account of a person’s life written by another person
Created by: sjaubert
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