Jeopardy!

1. Jeopardy!

2. Round 1 The Game Final Jeopardy Final Final Jeopardy Team 1 Team 2 Team 3 $ $ $

3. Plot P.O.V SS Elements Conflict Literary Devices SS Terms 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500

4. This is the highest point of interest and the turning point of the story.  The reader wonders what will happen next; will the conflict be resolved or not? micxal Points

5. The events and complications begin to resolve themselves.  The reader knows what has happened next and if the conflict was resolved or not (events between climax and conclusion). aglflin tcaoni Points

6. The beginning of the story where the characters and the setting is revealed. ortincotuind Points

7. This is the final outcome or untangling of events in the story. Also called the denouement. lucsnioonc Points

8. This is where the events in the story become complicated and the conflict in the story is revealed (events between the introduction and climax). sgiinr aticno Points

9. The author tells the story in the third person.  It appears as though a camera is following the characters, going anywhere, and recording only what is seen and heard.  There is no comment on the characters or their thoughts. No interpretations are offered.  The reader is placed in the position of spectator without the author there to explain.  The reader has to interpret events on his own. moscnintie objective Points

10. The story is told through the eyes of a child (his/her judgment being different from that of an adult) . Ntocnnei yee Points

11. The story is told  by the protagonist or one of the characters who interacts closely with the protagonist or other characters (using pronouns I, me, we, etc).  The reader sees the story through this person's eyes as he/she experiences it and only knows what he/she knows or feels. srift sprone Points

12. The author tells the story in third person (using pronouns they, she, he, it, etc).  We know only what the character knows and what the author allows him/her to tell us. We can see the thoughts and feelings of characters if the author chooses to reveal them to us. miosincetn limited Points

13. The story is told so that the reader feels as if they are inside the head of one character and knows all their thoughts and reactions. raemts fo ioonccssessun Points

14. A struggle with a force outside one's self. txenalre fclnocti Points

15. The leading character struggles with his physical strength against other men, forces of nature, or animals. eprsno sv nrepos (yscphali) Points

16. The leading character struggles against fate, or the circumstances of life facing him/her. nroeps sv ruicmntacescm (lclsiasac) Points

17. The leading character struggles against ideas, practices, or customs of other people. rsepon sv icesoyt (alcosi) Points

18. The leading character struggles with himself/herself; with his/her own soul, ideas of right or wrong, physical limitations, choices, etc. nopres sv mslfeih/lfreshe (colhoglacyspi) Points

19. The time and location in which a story takes place. eitgtns Points

20. The order of events in a story. lotp Points

21. This element is essential to the plot. It is the opposition of forces which ties one incident to another and makes the plot move. nfcioltc Points

22. The one character that is clearly central to the story with all major events having some importance to this character gatniprtoos Points

23. The angle from which the story is told. onitp fo ewvi Points

24. The opposer to the main character. gatannoits Points

25. The controlling idea or central insight in a piece of fiction.  It is the author's underlying meaning, message or main idea. eemht Points

26. This is the contrast between what is said and what is meant. In other words, sarcasm. lbarve roniy Points

27. A character, an action, a setting, or an object representing something else mobysl / mobsylsmi Points

28. This is a writers’ technique in which the author interrupts the plot of the story to recreate an incident of an earlier time (goes back in time; like giving the reader a memory).  clafskhab Points

29. This is the contrast between what the character thinks to be true and what we (the reader) know to be true.  Sometimes as we read we are placed in the position of knowing more than what one character knows.  Think Soap Operas! mtardcia niyro Points

30. This is a writers’ technique in which the author provides clues or hints as to what is going to happen later in the story.  It’s like the music in a scary movie when we know that something bad is about to happen. iwgfroseadhon Points

31. This is the most common in literature.  It is the contrast between what happens and what was expected (or what would seem appropriate).  Ie. A fire station burning down. ntilaautois iynro Points

32. What feeling is created at throughout the story?  Is it bright and cheerful or dark and frightening? domo / shetapmoer Points

33. When an author makes reference to history, the Bible, literature or current events recognized by society. slilanuo Points

34. Final Jeopardy

35. The information the author gives the reader about the characters themselves.  The author may reveal a character in several ways: a)  his/her physical appearance b)  what he/she says, thinks, feels and dreams c)  what he/she does or does not do d)  what others say about him/her and how others react to him/her Characters are convincing if they are:  consistent, motivated, and life-like (resemble real people) Characterization Points

36. Final Final Jeopardy

37. A literary device in which the author evokes pity or sadness in the reader. Pathos Points