| Definitions | BEK Terms |
|---|
| When a character says one thing and means another. | |
| The conflict in the plot is resolved. | |
| An object that has a meaning beyond itself. | |
| The author's attitude toward a subject. | |
| The most evil animal. | |
| The overall feeling of a story. | |
| Video, poems, short stories, and novels are examples of this. | |
| Mr. Taylor has many of these in his classroom. | |
| The meaning of a word that goes beyond the dictionary definition. | |
| When the reader expects the opposite of what happens. | |
| | Definitions | BEK Terms |
|---|
| With this point-of-view, you see 'I' a lot. | |
| With this point-of-view, you see 'he' OR 'she' a lot. | |
| With this point-of-view, you see 'he' AND/OR 'she' a lot. | |
| With this point-of-view, you see 'you' a lot. | |
| This is the insight or lesson about life a story provides. | |
| These are one word descriptions of topics in a story. | |
| This can be internal or external. | |
| This is the last part of a plot. | |
| This is the first part of a plot. | |
| What other people say and feel about the character is also known as: | |
|
Famous Foursomes
'A' Game
Common Passwords
