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The plot of a story is the unfolding sequence of events. Just about every story has the same parts of the plot. The six parts of a story are:
Exposition
Conflict
Rising action
Climax
Falling action
Resolution
WATCH THE ENTIRE VIDEO AND BE SURE TO REMEMBER AND WRITE YOUR FAVORITE PART. USE DESCRIPTIVE WORDS, CALLED ADJECTIVES TO DESCRIBE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN.
WATCH THE VIDEO AND WRITE THE EXPOSITION
Exposition in a plot introduces the story’s setting, mood, the main character, supporting characters, and time. Character development happens during this part of the story.
WATCH THE VIDEO AND WRITE THE CONFLICT
Conflict is the problem, crisis, challenge, dilemma, or obstacle presented to the main character.
WATCH THE VIDEO AND WRITE THE RISING ACTION
The rising action is a sequence of solutions to the conflict that the main character tries; it is all the events leading to the turning point of the story. It can be identified by increasing tension, emotion, difficulty, or challenge.
WATCH THE VIDEO AND WRITE THE CLIMAX
The climax of the story is the peak of excitement, the moment when the story changes (a turning point), the main character, and the problem is resolved.
WATCH THE VIDEO AND WRITE THE FALLING ACTION
The Falling action is all the plot points wrapping up, the consequences of the climax, and reflection on the changes in the main character. It can be identified by decreasing tension, an approaching resolution, and relaxation of emotion.
The resolution is the plot’s end, whether that resolution is a happy ending or sad ending, fun or frightening, satisfying or unsatisfying. The resolution might tie up loose ends or leave important elements of the story unresolved.
You can practice with these stories too.
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