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Exposition
the beginning of the plot where the author introduces the reader to characters, setting, narrator, and point of view
Rising action
the second part of a plot diagram where events begin and build suspense and create conflict
Climax
the third part of a plot diagram and the turning point of the story
Falling action
the fourth part of a plot diagram with no new events or plot points; after the crisis and before the resolution
Resolution/denouement
the fith part of a plot diagram where conflict is resolved and the story concludes
Foreshadowing
a hint of things to come
internal conflict
a character struggles with his or her own opposing desire, beliefs or needs (man vs. self)
External conflict
a conflict struggles against an outside force (man vs. nature, society)
mood/atmosphere
the feeling the reader gets from a piece or literature
point of view
the perspective on which a story is told
First person
the narrator is a character who participates in the action of the story and uses I and ME to describe himself or herself
Third person limited
the narrator knows everything (all-knowing), including the thoughts and feelings of ALL characters
Third person omnicscient
the narrator sees things through ONE character’s eyes and reveals that character’s feelings and thoughts
Symbolism
a symbol in an object, person, place, etc. that means more than what it actually is
Setting
time and place in which a story occurs