Introduction to the Novel Created by Educational Technology Network. www.edtechnetwork.com 2009

You’re Such A Character POWERPOINT JEOPARDY As The Plot Thickens Go Pro! You’re Such A Character Nice View Force Be With You 10 10 10 10 10 20 20 20 20 20 30 30 30 30 30 40 40 40 40 40 50 50 50 50 50

is a full-length work of fiction (a hundred pages of more) is a full-length work of fiction (a hundred pages of more). It is usually divided into chapters. Category 1 – 10 Points

Is the use of clues to suggest events that will occur later Is the use of clues to suggest events that will occur later. Category 1 – 20 Points

Is the sequence of events in a narrative. Category 1– 30 Points

Are smaller stories that add complexity to the main plot. Category 1 – 40 Points

Is an interruption of the chronological order of a narrative to show an event that happened at an earlier time. Category 1 – 50 Points

Is an individual who takes part in the action of a narrative Is an individual who takes part in the action of a narrative. Usually are people, but can be animals or nonhuman beings that have human traits. Category 2 – 10 Points

Are less important and are not the focus of a story. Category 2 – 20 Points

Is the main character in a narrative. Category 2– 30 Points

Is a character or force that is in conflict with the protagonist. Category 2 – 40 Points

Is a fully developed character with many personality traits. Category 2 – 50 Points

A character that has one or two personality traits. Category 3 – 10 Points

Is the way or ways in which a writer reveals a character’s personality. Category 3 – 20 Points

The writer makes direct statements that tell you what a character is like. Category 3 – 30 Points

The writer hints at what a character is like through a variety of methods, such as showing the character’s actions and revealing his or her thoughts. Category 3 – 40 Points

Is a contrast between appearance and reality, between expectation and outcome, or between meaning and intention. Category 3 – 50 Points

Is the perspective from which a literary work is told. Category 4 – 10 Points

The narrator is a character who is part of the action and presents only his or her own perspective. Category 4 – 20 Points

The narrator is someone outside the action. Category 4 – 30 Points

Is the struggle between two or more opposing forces. Category 4 – 40 Points

Refers to the political, social, cultural, and economic setting for a particular idea or event. In this way, we can gain, among other things, a sense of how unique or ordinary an event or idea seems to be in comparison to other events or ideas. Category 4– 50 Points

Is the time and place in which the action of the story occurs. Category 5 – 10 Points

Character struggles with an outside force. Category 5 – 20 Points

Takes place within the mind of the character. Category 5 – 30 Points

Events that increase the tension in a story. Category 5 – 40 Points

Refers to the location where a person lives and how they grew up. Category 5 – 50 Points