1. Parts of Speech plot development foreshadowing flashback

2. Noun Person, place, or thing, or idea
Example: pen, cat, music, student, teacher, Elkhart
Example sentences: the school bus picks us up at 7:00.
Bus

3. Pronoun
Replaces a noun
Example: I, you, she, he, it
Example Sentences: when we drive to grandma’s, I like to sit in the middle seat.
We, I

4. Verb
A word or words expressing action, a state of being, or a happening and forming the main part of a predicate.
Example: have, do, like, sing, study, can, must
Example Sentence: Mom washed my favorite sweater in the washing machine.
Washed

5. Adjectives
A word or words that describe, identify, or quantify a noun or pronoun
Example: good, green, heavy, beautiful, smart
Example Sentence: He placed the broken music box on the yellow counter.
Broken, music, yellow

6. Adverb Modify or describe a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
Example: Quickly, silently, permanently, happily, very.
Example Sentences: WE waited patiently for the doctor to return to the exam room.
Patiently

7. preposition
* Links nouns, pronouns, and phrases to other words in a sentence
Example: in, on, against, below, above, to
Example Sentence: The teacher held the eraser over the chalkboard.
Over

8. Conjunctions
Words that join words or groups of words
Example: but, or, so, and, for
Example Sentences: Allison ordered a pizza and a piece of pie.
and

9. Interjection
A word or words added to a sentence to express emotion
Examples: Oh! Wow! Yuck!
Example Sentence: Oh No! I forgot about the test.
Oh No!

10. Literary Analysis Workshop part 1 page 9
The plot is the series of events in a narrative
Conflict is the struggle at the heart of the plot
An internal conflict is a struggle within a character’s mind
An external conflict is a clash between a character and an outside force

11. Stages of plot
A. Exposition * The series of events in a narrative * Introduces the conflict B. Rising Action * plot complications arise * suspense builds

12. Stages of the Plot
C. Climax * turning point in the story * makes outcome of conflict clear D. Falling Action * suspense eases * tells outcome of the Climax E. Resolution * story ending * ties up loose ends

13. Literary Analysis workshop Part 2 page 10
Chronological order is the series of events in the order that they happen, one after another.
Flashback is an account of an event that happened at an earlier point.
What flashback does:
Tells what happened earlier
Shows how past events led to the present
Provides background
Strategies to recognize flashback:
Keep track of chronological order so I recognize the flashback

14. Page 10 continued
Foreshadowing is the use of hints to suggest what will happen later
What foreshadowing does:
Prepares reader for later events
Creates suspense
Makes you want to keep reading
Strategies to recognize foreshadowing:
Notice repeated ideas and descriptions
Notice characters acting strangely or unusually