1. List the different types of conflict that you know and provide an example of each type of conflict. 2. Give an example of each narrative element from one of the texts studied th... 1. List the different types of conflict that you know and provide an example of each type of conflict. 2. Give an example of each narrative element from one of the texts studied this year. 3. What are the different types of narrative points of view? Explain how they are each effective in their own way? 4. What is the difference between a protagonist and an antagonist? Provide an example of each from one of the texts studied this semester. 5. Define the following terms: Flat/Static Character, Round/Dynamic Character. 6. Define the following terms: Exposition, Inciting Incident, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution or Denouement. 7. What is figurative language? Give three examples of literary devices that could be classified as figurative language. 8. What are the different types of irony? Provide a definition for each and an example from one of the course texts. Read more

1. Types of conflict include Man vs. Self, Man vs. Man, Man vs. Society, Man vs. Nature, Man vs. Technology, and Man vs. Fate/Supernatural. 3. Narrative points of view are first-person, second-person, third-person limited, and third-person omniscient.

1. Types of conflict: Man vs. Self (internal struggle), Man vs. Man (conflict with another character), Man vs. Society (conflict with societal norms), Man vs. Nature (struggle against natural forces), Man vs. Technology (struggle with technological aspects), Man vs. Fate/Supernatural (struggle against destiny or supernatural forces). 2. Examples of narrative elements depend on the specific text chosen. 3. Types of narrative points of view: First-person (narrated by a character within the story), Second-person (addresses the reader directly), Third-person limited (narrator knows thoughts of one character), Third-person omniscient (narrator knows thoughts of all characters). Each offers unique perspectives and depth in storytelling. 4. A protagonist is the main character, while an antagonist opposes them. Specific examples depend on the text. 5. A Flat/Static character does not undergo significant change, remaining consistent, while a Round/Dynamic character evolves in response to events. 6. Narrative terms: Exposition (background information), Inciting Incident (event triggering main conflict), Rising Action (events leading to climax), Climax (peak of the story), Falling Action (events post-climax), Resolution/Denouement (conclusion of the story). 7. Figurative language enhances meaning beyond literal interpretation; examples include simile (comparison using 'like' or 'as'), metaphor (direct comparison), personification (attributing human traits to non-human entities). 8. Types of irony: Verbal Irony (saying opposite of what is meant), Situational Irony (outcome contrary to expectations), Dramatic Irony (audience knows more than characters).