Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byOswald Ross Modified over 6 years ago
1
Conflict and Plot Essential Question: How do character conflicts influence the progression and resolution of the plot?
2
Conflict In literature, conflict is defined as the struggle between opposing forces.
3
There are two types of conflict
Internal Occurs within a character External Occurs between a character and an outside force.
4
Character vs. self Usually has to do with emotions or decisions
Internal Conflict Character vs. self Usually has to do with emotions or decisions Picture courtesy of Google image search
5
Character vs. Character
External Conflict Character vs. Character A character can be a person or an animal! Example: Little Pigs vs. Big Bad Wolf
6
External Conflict Character vs. Society
The character has a problem with the rules or group which he or she lives
7
External Conflict
8
Character vs. Character
Conflict Chart Conflict External Character vs. Character Character vs. Society Character vs. Nature Internal Character vs. Self
9
the order of events or actions in a story
Plot the order of events or actions in a story
10
introduces characters, setting, and the basic situation of the story
Exposition introduces characters, setting, and the basic situation of the story
11
the conflict increases
Rising Action the conflict increases
12
Climax action of a story comes to a peak…the most intense/exciting part of the story
13
adds details to bring the story to an end
Falling Action adds details to bring the story to an end
14
reader learns the final outcome of the conflict
Resolution reader learns the final outcome of the conflict
15
Plot Diagram Climax Falling Action Rising Action Exposition Resolution
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.