Fiction Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Fiction

  1. short stories - should be read in one sitting 2. novels - more complex. has 2 other variations; novella - 17.5k - 39.9k novellette - 7.5k - 17.4k

Types of Plots

  1. Climactic plot - has exposition, rising action, climax and falling action; leading to denouement 2. Episodic - distinct stories related to each other but can be read as if they were stories by themselves 3. Cumulative - repetition of events or phrases with one new thing added with each repetition; e.g. The Three Little Pigs ("I'll huff and puff and blow your house down.") 4. Embedded - a story within another story; or the main story relayed second hand

Climactic plot

has exposition, rising action, climax and falling action; leading to denouement

Episodic

<p>distinct stories related to each other but can be read as if they were stories by themselves</p> Signup and view all the answers

Cumulative

<p>repetition of events or phrases with one new thing added with each repetition; e.g. The Three Little Pigs (&quot;I'll huff and puff and blow your house down.&quot;)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Embedded

<p>a story within another story; or the main story relayed second hand</p> Signup and view all the answers

Variations

<p>novella - 17.5k - 39.9k novellette - 7.5k - 17.4k Types of Plots 1. Climactic plot - has exposition, rising action, climax and falling action; leading to denouement 2. Episodic - distinct stories related to each other but can be read as if they were stories by themselves 3. Cumulative - repetition of events or phrases with one new thing added with each repetition; e.g. The Three Little Pigs (&quot;I'll huff and puff and blow your house down.&quot;) 4. Embedded - a story within another story; or the main story relayed second hand</p> Signup and view all the answers

Lesson 1: Sound Devices Warm-up. Learn About It. Check Your Understanding Let’s Step Up.

<p>3</p> Signup and view all the answers

Lesson 2: Figurative Language Warm-up. Learn About It. Check Your Understanding Let’s Step Up.

<p>9</p> Signup and view all the answers

Lesson 3: Other Literary Techniques Warm-up. Learn About It. Check Your Understanding Let’s Step Up.

<p>15</p> Signup and view all the answers

Lesson 4: Literary Elements in Prose Warm-up. Learn About It. Check Your Understanding Let’s Step Up.

<p>19</p> Signup and view all the answers

Performance Task

<p>26</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Types of Fiction

  • Short stories are meant to be read in one sitting
  • Novels are more complex and have two variations:
    • Novella: 17,500 - 39,900 words
    • Novelette: 7,500 - 17,400 words

Types of Plots

  • Climactic plot: consists of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement
  • Episodic plot: distinct stories related to each other, but can be read as standalone stories
  • Cumulative plot: repetition of events or phrases with one new element added each time
  • Embedded plot: a story within another story or the main story told second-hand

21st Century Literature from the Philippines and the World

  • Unit 2 focuses on various literary devices used to enrich literary work and convey meaning

Unit 2 Lessons

Lesson 1: Sound Devices

  • Introduces sound devices in literature

Lesson 2: Figurative Language

  • Explores figurative language in literature

Lesson 3: Other Literary Techniques

  • Covers additional literary techniques used in literature

Lesson 4: Literary Elements in Prose

  • Examines literary elements in prose writing

Performance Task and Self-Check

  • Includes a performance task and self-check to assess understanding of literary devices

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Description

Test your knowledge of fiction with this quiz that covers short stories and novels, including variations such as novella and novelette. Explore different types of plots such as climactic, episodic, and cumulative, and enhance your understanding of literary elements.

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