Showing posts with label Plot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Plot. Show all posts
Sunday, 10 June 2012
Monday, 4 June 2012
EXPOSITION - a quiz
The exposition of the book is the first part where the background, the setting and the characters are introduced. When you have read the frame and the first chapter of the book you can do this quiz to see how much you remember.
Please press this link to get started.
This quiz was made with testmoz.com.
Please press this link to get started.
This quiz was made with testmoz.com.
Friday, 1 June 2012
PLOT - Quiz
Check and see if you know the answers to these questions. It's all about the PLOT of a story.
Thursday, 31 May 2012
PLOT - First input
If this presentation is a bit fast, feel free to stop, start and go back as you see fit.
You can watch the same presentation below, without voice, but in a much more comfortable format. Just press the symbol with four arrows in the bottom right hand corner of the presentation slide in order to enlarge it.
ETHAN FROME QUIZ
When you have finished reading the book, you can do this ETHAN FROME QUIZ (please press link) to see how much you can remember. All the questions for the quiz are taken from Prestwick House, Activity Pack, ETHAN FROME, 2004.
Good luck!
The quizmaker was made with testmoz.com.
Tuesday, 29 May 2012
PLOT
A plot is more than ‘just’ a summary of the story. You must relate the plot to other elements in the story.
This resolution often involves a reversion of intention whereby the protagonist’s intended outcome is reversed for better or worse; and this reversal often depends on recognition or a discovery which radically changes the protagonist’s understanding of his or her circumstances.
A plot line
- Exposition (the setting and characters are introduced)
- Rising action (where the conflict is introduced – developed and ultimately brought to a climax)
- Climax (the point when the conflict is brought to a crisis stage)
- Denouement or resolution: the conflict is resolved in some manner.
The story may develop from start to finish in a chronological order. Or there may be flashbacks, where the readers are given details about something that happened earlier in the story. There may also be foreshadowing in the story, meaning that the readers are given hints about what might happen later in the story.
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