Six Types of Conflict The Plot Thickens.

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Presentation transcript:

Six Types of Conflict The Plot Thickens

What's a Conflict? A conflict is a problem that the main character or characters face. Examples An arctic adventurer struggles to survive hunger and cold. A brother and sister fight over control of the television. Every story worth reading has a conflict. If there is no conflict, there is no tension. Some stories has multiple conflicts.

Overview of Conflict Types Person vs. Person Person vs. Self Person vs. Society Person vs. Nature Person vs. Supernatural Person vs. Technology

Person vs. Person The central character faces opposition from another person or group of people. Examples Two girls compete for the same role in the school play. A ninja warrior fights a rival clan to avenge his master's death.

Person vs. Self The central character faces an internal struggle. Examples A young man goes through hard times after losing his father in a car accident. An Olympic athlete pushes his performance to the limit despite his physical disability

Person vs. Society The central character or group of characters battles against traditions, institutions, or laws. Examples A student takes his fight against the school dress code all the way to the Supreme Court. A group of students protest in front of a university known for its unfair and racially motivated admission practices.

Person vs. Nature The central character struggles against animals, the elements, or other natural forces. Examples A castaway washes up on an island and must learn to survive with the available resources. A ship captain pursues a great white whale through stormy seas.

Person vs. Supernatural The central character is challenged by forces that are not of this world. Examples A boy wizard must use his powers to protect his community from evil monsters. A group of teenagers sleep in a haunted house and begin disappearing one by one.

Person vs. Technology The central character struggles with or against the forces of technology. Examples A group of strangers gets stuck in an elevator. A teenage boy is pursued by robots from space that transform into cars.

Practice Read each description, identify the antagonist (opposing force) and the type of conflict. Example An archeologist attempts to escape a hidden temple overrun by a vampire army. Antagonist: Vampire army Conflict Type: Person vs. Supernatural

1 An elderly man struggles to learn how to use his new phone.

2 Two boxers who were formerly friends compete for the championship belt.

3 A young woman fights to gain admittance in an elite prep school that was only for boys.

4 A group of colonists struggle to survive the winter in a strange land

5 A students struggles against the urge to procrastinate and play video games rather than to do his homework.

Decide what type of conflict is being illustrated in the following pictures

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More Practice Now that you have mastered pictures, let’s try some more challenging text!

13 “If she had only proceeded more slowly. If she had only taken the Southerly route, avoiding the icebergs. If only the watch had had a pair of binoculars.” (news story about the Titanic)

14 Charles decided to break all the rules the day he decided to steal that car. He was immediately arrested and sent to jail to await his trial. He should have known better than to mess with the “rules.”

15 “I don’t care who you talk to!” screamed Sarah to West. “I just wish I had never met you!”

16 After the light in the cave was completely gone Tom began to stumble through the cave blindly cutting his hands on what appeared to be sharp rocks.

17 Tom found a dry spot to sit down in the dark and began to feel guilty over an argument he had had earlier in the day with his mother in which he had said, “I hope I never see you again!”

18 Tom’s mother was upset that he wanted to skip going to college in order to go exploring in all of the world’s greatest caves before he turned thirty. Tom didn’t understand what the big deal was and wanted to run his own life.