ELA
Plot Structure - Important For Essay
Orientation
• Introduction Of Characters.
• Introduction Of Characters' Life.
• Introduction Of Character Desires.
Rising Action
• Introduction Of Problem.
• Problem Rise.
Climax
• Most exciting moment; must be important to the character.
Falling Action
• The problem is fading away, this is a great opportunity for the character to learn a lesson.
Resolution
• The problem has been done with. The character has learned something from their adventure.
-
On a side note, an important detail to include is the characteristics of the character.
Answer:
Interpretation does not alter what a fact means (it is either raining outside, or it is not), but interpretation places the fact in a context and attempts to explain its significance. Interpretation helps provide a conclusion based on the fact or sometimes a reason for the fact.
Explanation:
Answer:
B. Excitement.
Explanation:
In this passage, the author employs foreshadowing. Foreshadowing is a literary device in which an author gives the reader a hint of what is going to happen later in the story. In this text, after we learn about the time, we lear that there is enough time for the characters to accomplish what they desire. The promise of accomplishment, as well as the cheerful tone, contribute to creating a tone of excitement in the text.
