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NARRATIVE - Coggle Diagram
NARRATIVE
narrative elements
plot
begginig, middle and end
expository
establishes the main characters/protagonists and setting
incident
an event that occurs, in relation to your protagonist, near to the beginning of your story, which sets that story moving in a different direction
rising action
create tension both within the story and the reader
climax
the climax is the biggest plot point, which puts our characters in a situation wherein a choice must be made that will affect the rest of the story.
falling action/resolution
the new sense of normalcy for the characters—has been established
caracter
people that play a role
setting
place
where an event takes place
time
when an event takes place
narrator
point of view
First Person
The narrator is part of the story.
I and we
Second Person
The narrator speaks directly to the reader.
you
Third Person
The narrator tells the story of others but is not included
he, she, it, or they
limited in one person
ommiscient
everywhere everytime
conflict
internal
Person vs. Self
Person vs. Destiny (Fate/Luck/God)
external
person vs. person
Person vs. Nature
Person vs. Society
Person vs. Technology
Person vs. Supernatural
modal verbs
express certain hypothetical conditions
Possibility
possible but not certain, use the modal verb could, may, or might.
Permission
ask permission to do something, start your question with can, may, or could
Request
ask someone else to do something, start your question with will, would, can, or could.
necessity
Use the same modal verbs as with commands: must, have, and need. Such as an obligation, duty, or requirement
doubt
we are not sure about something in the present or future
Suggestion
We use should, shouldn't and could to make suggestions and give advice
transition words
help carry your thoughts forward from one sentence to another and one paragraph to another
addition
One of the main uses of conjunctions is to add phrases and clauses together. The most common conjunction for adding is and
time
When, after, before, until, since, while, once, as and as soon as are subordinating conjunctions which can be used to connect an action or an event to a point in time.
contrasting
The conjunctions but and although/though connect ideas that contrast. Whereas is also used but it is not as common
purpose
We use the following conjunctions to talk about purposes or goals. So and so that are more common than so as and in order that. So as is rather informal. In order that is more formal than the others
cause
These transition words show how one action led to a specific effect or how one circumstance is conditional on another. As long as, in case, unless
effect
hese transition words demonstrate the result of a specific action. Because the, consequently, therefore