The denouement is the point near the end of the play when suspense is satisfied and “the knot is untied”.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

Question 23Tips1 ptsWhich of the following sentences describes a climax?Group of answer choicesIt marks the height of the conflict in the narrative.It refers to the part of the plot that “unties the knot”.It is the phase of the plot in which characters are introduced.It emerges when there is an obstacle in the way of the protagonist. Flag question: Question 24Question 24Tips1 pts"The morning of June 27th was clear and sunny, with the fresh warmth of a full-summer day; the flowers were blossoming profusely and the grass was richly green. The people of the village began to gather in the square, between the post office and the bank, around ten o'clock; in some towns there were so many people that the lottery took two days and had to be started on June 26th, but in this village, where there were only about three hundred people, the whole lottery took less than two hours, so it could begin at ten o'clock in the morning and still be through in time to allow the villagers to get home for noon dinner." -The Lottery by Shirley Jackson Which element of a narrative is BEST exemplified by this excerpt?Group of answer choicesSettingThemeChractersPlot Flag question: Question 25Question 25Tips1 pts"One dollar and eighty-seven cents. That was all. And sixty cents of it was in pennies. Pennies saved one and two at a time by bulldozing the grocer and the vegetable man and the butcher until one’s cheeks burned with the silent imputation of parsimony that such close dealing implied. Three times Della counted it. One dollar and eighty-seven cents. And the next day would be Christmas." Gift of Magi by O. HenryWhich of the following BEST describes Della's feelings based on the given excerpt?Group of answer choicesDesperationDeterminationDesireDelight Flag question: Question 26Question 26Tips1 pts"True! -nervous -very, very dreadfully nervous I had been and am; but why will you say that I am mad? The disease had sharpened my senses -not destroyed -not dulled them. Above all was the sense of hearing acute. I heard all things in the heaven and in the earth. I heard many things in hell. How, then, am I mad? Hearken! and observe how healthily -how calmly I can tell you the whole story." Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe Based on the given excerpt, where do you think is the setting?Group of answer choicesA dark, enclosed room where the narrator speaks to an unidentified listener.An eerie place with mysterious sounds echoing in the background.A peaceful countryside setting with birds chirping and a gentle breeze.A crowded city street busy with activities.

What is the literal meaning of the word dénouement?A.InterpretingB.RetellingC.UntyingD.TanglingSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

The climax is the high point in the development of a dramatic plot and usually has something to do with a change in the fortunes of the protagonist.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

When and where the play takes place?*1 pointConflictSettingSituationScenario

he moment of greatest tension in the story.*1 pointConflictClimaxInciting incidentResolutionWith proper play format, Stage Directions should appear in:*1 pointItalicsParenthesisBoldItalics and ParenthsisItalics and BoldThe plot point that occurs before the climax. *1 pointExpositionRising ActionFalling ActionResolutionThe problem in the story; a struggle between two forces. *1 pointConflictClimaxObjectiveTableauStage Directions at the top of a scene should appear _________ tabs from the left-hand margin?*1 point135None of the above. They should be center.The conflict type that involves a person against something much bigger than themselves, such as racist, segregation, sexist, etc. *1 pointHuman vs. HumanHuman vs. SelfHuman vs. SocietyHuman vs. NatureHuman vs. AnimalYour FIRST AND LAST name: *Your answerThe event that jumpstarts the action of the play and sets the character on a journey. *1 pointExpositionResoultionInciting IncidentClimaxA person who writes a script for film, TV (or video games)?*1 pointPlaywritePlaywrightScreenwriterAuthorThe scene number (Ex. SCENE 1) should appear:*1 point2 tabs from the lefthand margin3 tabs from the lefthand marginCenterIn the bottom right hand corner of the pageA conversation between 2 or more actors. *1 pointDialogueInner MonologueTrilogueAsideA monologue when the character speaks their inner thoughts aloud.*1 pointAsideOuter MonologueInner MonologueDialogueThe conflict type that involves one person against another person. Protagonist vs. Antagonist.*1 pointHuman vs. SelfHuman vs. HumanHuman Vs. SocietyHuman vs. NatureHuman vs. AnimalThe stage direction type that instructs the actor something they need to DO. Or something that needs to happen in the play. *1 pointSettingActionEmphasisOuterInnerTrue of False: A Soliloquy is the same as an OUTER monologue. *1 pointTrueFalseThe beginning of the play--where background info, setting and character details are established. *1 pointResolutionInciting incidentClimaxExpositionAn instruction written in the text of the play.*1 pointStage DirectionExpositionClimaxPropThe goal. What the character is fighting for in the scene or play.*1 pointConflictClimaxObstacleObjectiveWhich is NOT a conflict type that we learned?*1 pointHuman Vs. HumanHuman Vs. SelfHuman vs. SocietyHuman vs. AnimalTrue or false: An object monologue is written from the perspective of an inanimate object--as if the object is speaking.*1 pointTrueFalseYou should use _________ point font when writing a play. *1 point20161210The stage direction type that informs where and when the play takes place. *1 pointSettingActionEmphasisInnerOuterThe conflict type that involves a person fighting an inner struggle--such as a mental illness, grief of self-doubt. *1 pointHuman vs. SelfHuman vs. HumanHuman vs. SocietyHuman vs. AnimalHuman vs. NatureWith proper play format, character names should be written in:*1 pointAll CAPSItalicsBoldParenthesisWhen a single character speaks for an extended period of time--uninterrupted. *1 pointMonologueUnilogueAsideObjectiveWhen and where the play takes place?*1 pointConflictSettingSituationScenarioThe final plot point--the problem has been resolved. The end. 1 pointExpositionInciting IncidentClimaxResolutionThe "good guy". The main character.*1 pointAntagonistProtagonistVillainHeroThe plot point that happens after (and as a result of) the Climax. *1 pointRising ActionFalling ActionConflictExpositionCharacter names for Dialogue should be placed:*1 pointCenterOn the right hand margin1 tab from the leftWhen a character speaks directly to the audience. *1 pointSoliloquyAsideDialogueSceneTrue or false: Emphasis stage directions should be used sparingly. *1 pointTrueFalseThe "bad guy". The person who opposes the main character. *1 pointAntagonistProtagonistVillainHeroThe stage direction type that instructs an actor HOW to deliver a line. Ex. Angrily *1 pointSettingEmphasisActionInnerOuterA portable object that is used in a play. *1 pointSetInanimate ObjectPropTableauA script written to be performed for a live audience (typically in a Theatre). *1 pointDialogueSkitPlayScreenplayA monologue when the character speaks directly to another character. *1 pointInner MonologueSoliloquyOuter MonologueAsideA script written for Film, TV (or video games). *1 pointDialogueSkitPlayScreenplay