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Conflict: the struggle in the story Internal conflict: a conflict within a character External conflict: a conflict a character has against an outside force.
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Conflict: the struggle in the storyInternal conflict: a conflict within a characterExternal conflict: a conflict a character has against an outside force
Symbol: a person, place, activity, or object that stands for something beyond itselfRound Character: a character that we know a lot aboutFlat Character: a character who is described simply
Setting: time and place of the action of the storyPlot: sequence of events in the storyExposition: the first part of the story that introduces characters, setting, and theme
Rising Action: the events in the story that move the conflict along and cause complicationsClimax: the turning point of the storyFalling Action: the resolution where the conflict has ended and any lose ends are tied up
Point of View: the way a piece of literature is narrated1st Person: the narrator is a character in the story 3rd Person: the story is told by a narrator outside the action3rd Person Omniscent: all knowing narrator3rd Person Limited: the narrator only has access to one characters thoughts and feelings
CITATION REFERENCE GUIDE An indirect quote= a summarization or paraphrase of what was read Because it does not contain your ideas, it still must be cited! The boss gave George a hard time about not letting Lennie answer any of the questions he was asking, but George told enough lies to get the men the job. (Steinbeck 24-25) A direct quote= word for word from the text It must have quotation marks around it and a citation! The river is surrounded by "a path beaten hard by boys coming down from the ranches to swim in the deep pool, and beaten hard by tramps who come wearily down from the highway in the evening to jungle-up" (Steinbeck 1-2). Works Cited Steinbeck, John. Of Mice and Men. New York: Bantam Books, 1970.