The document outlines the typical stages of a plot: exposition introduces the characters and conflict, rising action intensifies the conflict through complications, climax is the turning point with greatest suspense, falling action resolves the climax and reveals the outcome, and resolution ties up loose ends. While not all plots exactly follow these five stages, every story introduces an initial conflict in the exposition that intensifies through complicating events in the rising action.
The document outlines the typical stages of a plot: exposition introduces the characters and conflict, rising action intensifies the conflict through complications, climax is the turning point with greatest suspense, falling action resolves the climax and reveals the outcome, and resolution ties up loose ends. While not all plots exactly follow these five stages, every story introduces an initial conflict in the exposition that intensifies through complicating events in the rising action.
The document outlines the typical stages of a plot: exposition introduces the characters and conflict, rising action intensifies the conflict through complications, climax is the turning point with greatest suspense, falling action resolves the climax and reveals the outcome, and resolution ties up loose ends. While not all plots exactly follow these five stages, every story introduces an initial conflict in the exposition that intensifies through complicating events in the rising action.
The plot is the sequence of events in a story. It is how the author arranges events to develop his or her basic idea. The plot typically develops in five stages: a) Exposition- Introduces characters, setting and conflict. b) Rising action- Presents complications that intensify the conflict. c) Climax- Is the turning point and the moment of greatest suspense. d) Falling Action- Eases the suspense. Reveals the outcome of the storys climax. e) Resolution- Reveals the final outcome. Ties up loose ends. Not all stories have plots that neatly match the five steps shown in the diagram. Many stories, for example, dont reach their climax until just before the end. Other stories end with a climax.
Almost every story, though, begins with an
exposition that introduces events that intensify or complicate the conflict.