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  1. www.easyteacherworksheets.com › langarts › plotPlot Worksheets

    Home > English Language Arts Worksheets > Plot. The literary term plot is used to sum up all the major events that take place throughout a story. This is often in the form of a major conflict or struggle between characters or their environment. The plot normal follows a sequence or pattern. Depending on the work the pattern may be predictable.

    • Exposition
    • Inciting Incident
    • Rising Action
    • Climax
    • Falling Action
    • Moment of Final Suspense
    • Resolution Or Denouement

    The exposition "exposes" readers to the world of the story. In the exposition, readers are introduced to the setting (time and place of the story) and some or all of the characters. The exposition ends when the conflict or problem is introduced.

    The inciting incident ends the exposition. This is the moment when the conflict is introduced. A story isn't much of a story if it doesn't have a conflict; it's more of a rambling, so most stories have a conflict. When the conflict enters the narrative, the exposition ends and the rising action begins. This moment is called the inciting incident.

    Any event that occurs after the exposition but before the climax or turning point of the story is called rising action. During the rising action, the main character or protagonist of the story may struggle with the conflict but be unable to resolve it. If the story is comedic, the rising action is often a serious of unfortunate events for the main ...

    The climax is the turning point of the story. It is a common misconception that the climax is the most exciting part of a story, but this is not always the case. Rather, the climax is the moment in the story when the momentum or feeling of the narrative shifts. The main character may change, learn a lesson, or meet an important person, and this cha...

    Falling actions are events that occur after the climax or turning point of the story. The falling action of a story is often developed in one of two ways: if the problem of the story was solved during the climax, the falling action will simply "wind-down" to the end of the story; however, if the conflict was not resolved during the climax, the fall...

    A moment of final suspense occurs when the protagonist, after having experienced a change during the climax, meets or addresses the conflict. This is the last part in the story when there is tension, as the resolution of the story depends on the outcome of the moment. Not every story has a moment of final suspense, but many stories do.

    The terms resolution and denouement refer to how the story ends. If the story had a moment of final suspense, the resolution will include all of the events that follow. If the conflict of the story was resolved during the climax, the term resolution may just refer to the final moments of the story. Story Structure Lesson: Example of Conventional St...

  2. Review the main story elements, such as plot, characters, setting, theme, conflict, climax, resolution, protagonist, antagonist, point of view, mood, and tone. Ten questions for ten points each makes it easy to grade. Also includes a handout on plot diagram, plot elements cards, and a blank plot diagram to fill out.

  3. Line plot worksheets have abundant practice pdfs to graph the frequency of data in a number line. Interesting and attractive theme based skills are presented for children of grade 2 through grade 5 in these printable worksheets to make, read, and interpret line plots under four exclusive levels.

  4. Story Plot. Pretty much every story has a predictable path it follows. Seems simple, but to a third-grader, it's pretty surprising! If your budding reader is writing their first book report, help them nail down the plot with this quick review worksheet. This is an excerpt from one of our workbooks. Browse our current selection here.

  5. This collection of Book Review worksheets are designed to encourage students to read, analyze, and evaluate books. These worksheets include prompts and questions that help students summarize the book’s plot, identify key themes and characters, and critically evaluate the author’s writing style and message.

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  7. Box-and-whisker plot worksheets have skills to find the five-number summary, to make plots, to read and interpret the box-and-whisker plots, to find the quartiles, range, inter-quartile range and outliers. Word problems are also included. These printable exercises cater to the learning requirements of students of grade 6 through high school.

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