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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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time and place of literary work
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setting
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a series of events that present and usually reolves a conflict
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plot
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a problem; a struggle
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conflict
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a conflict between the main character and an outside force
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external conflict
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a conflict between the main characteer and his/her feelings
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internal conflict
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a person or persons againsts another person or persons
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human vs. human
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a peson v. an element in nature OR something in the body
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human vs nature
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person vs ghost, witches, aliens, or devils
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human vs supernatural
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human(s) vs machine or computer
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human vs machine
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human(s) vs some value held by some or all of society
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human vs society
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events that enhance the conflict
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complications
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the turning point, the point at which the main character(s) begin to resolve the conflict
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climax
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resolution of the conflict and any events following
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conclusion
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the main character in literary work
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protagonist
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the force working against the main character
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antagonist
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the main idea of a story
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theme
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a reasonable and intelligent conclusion drawn from hints provided by the author
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inference
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a contrast between what appears to be and what really is
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irony
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sarcasm(type of irony)
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verbal irony
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the audience or the reader knows more than the characters(type of irony)
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dramatic irony
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a happening that is opposite of what is expected or intended(type of irony)
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irony of situation
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something that represents something else
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symbol
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an authors use of hints or clues to suggest events that will occur later
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forshadowing
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the author is the character in the story uses worrds such as i and me(point of view)
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1st person point of view
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the author is not in the story and talks about the characters and uses words such as he, she, and they (point of view
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3rd person point of view
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author reports only what the characters say and do DOES NOT SHOW THE FEELINGS OF ANY (point of view)
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3rd person objective
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author reports on only what the characters say and do SHOWS THE FEELINGS OF ONE CHARACTER (point of view)
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3rd person limited
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author reports on what the characters say and do SHOWS THE FEELINGS OF 1+ CHARACTERS (point of view)
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3rd person omniscent
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what are the 3 points of view for the 3rd person
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objective, limited and omnisecient
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what are the two main points of view
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first and third
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