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1. It is about the content of the story and the form used to tell the story.

A. Narrative structure C. Sequence


B. Scene D. Theme

2. A type of narrative structure where in the reader makes choices throughout the
interactive narrative, leading to new options and alternate endings.
C. Circular C. Linear
B. Interactive D. Parallel

3. Part of the plot stages where you introduce the characters, establish the setting,
and present the primary conflict.
A. Climax C. Resolution
B. Exposition D. Rising Action

4. This second stage of the five plot stages where you introduce the primary
conflict and set the story in motion.
A. Exposition C. Resolution
B. Falling Action D. Rising Action

5. This is the turning point in the story—the point of the highest tension and
conflict.
A. Climax C. Resolution
B. Exposition D. Rising Action

6. In this stage, the story begins to calm down and work toward a satisfying
ending.
A. Exposition C. Resolution
B. Falling Action D. Rising Action

7. In this structure, the story follows multiple storylines, which are tied together
through an event, character, or theme.
A. Circular C. Nonlinear
B. Interactive D. Parallel

8. A type of structure that tells the story out of chronological order, jumping
disjointedly through the timeline.
A. Circular C. Nonlinear
C. B. Interactive D. Parallel

9. In this narrative, the story ends where it began.


A. Circular C. Linear
B. Interactive D. Parallel
10.In this structure the author tells a story in chronological order. This structure
can include flashbacks, but the majority of the narrative is told in the order
that it occurs.
A. Circular C. Linear
B. Interactive D. Parallel

11. At this stage of the story, the main conflict gets resolved and the story ends.
A. Exposition C. Resolution
B. Falling Action D. Rising Action

12.Part of the 3 Act, 8 sequence structure that sets up the central conflict of the
story and the main character accepts the call to action.
A. First Obstacle C. Predicament and Lock-In
B. Midpoint D. Rising Action

13. Here, your character deals with the remnants of the main conflict or
realized a new goal they have to achieve.
A. Biggest Obstacle C. Resolution
B. Midpoint D. Twist

14. A decisive moment where the main character faces the central conflict in
some way, usually realizing something that changes him/her.
A. First Obstacle C. Predicament and Lock-In
B. Midpoint D. Rising Action

15. It is the main conflict or the highest point of tension in your story.
A. Biggest Obstacle B. Resolution
B. Midpoint D. Twist

1. It is commonly used by both authors and screenwriters alike to develop an


engaging storyline.
A. The 3 Act, 8 Sequence Structure
B. The 4 Act, 5 Sequence Structure
C. The 5 Act, 10 Sequence Structure
D. The 6 Act, 7 Sequence Structure

2. The following sequence are part of the Act 2 – Middle except:


A. Biggest Obstacle C. Midpoint
B. First Obstacle D. Resolution
3. The part where it establishes the main character in his/her normal life,
ending with a point that sets the story into motion.
A. Predicament and Lock-In C. Status Quo and Inciting Incident
B. Rising Action D. Twist

4. This structure can include flashbacks, but the majority of the narrative is
told in the order that it occurs.
A. Circular C. Linear
B. Interactive D. Parallel

5. This is your introduction, where you introduce the characters, establish


the setting, and present the primary conflict.
A. Exposition C. Resolution
B. Falling Action D. Rising Action

6. The part where loose ends are tied up, explanations are revealed, and the
reader learns more about how the conflict is resolved.
A. Exposition C. Resolution
B. Falling Action D. Rising Action

7. This is the moment that should leave the reader wondering what’s next
and this is also the point of the highest tension and conflict.
A. Climax C. Resolution
B. Exposition D. Rising Action

8. A decisive moment where the main character faces the central conflict in
some way, usually realizing something that changes him/her.
A. Biggest Obstacle B. Resolution
B. Midpoint D. Twist

9. Here, your character deals with the remnants of the main conflict or
realized a new goal they have to achieve.
A. Biggest Obstacle B. Resolution
B. Midpoint D. Twist

10. This part of the sequence continue to raise the stakes for your main
character, usually with a subplot of some sort that builds up to the
main conflict.
A. Climax C. Resolution
B. Exposition D. Rising Action

11. In this type of narrative structure, stories are most prominent as


"choose your own adventure" books.
A. Circular C. Nonlinear
B. Interactive D. Parallel
12. Although the starting and ending points are the same, the
character(s) undergo a transformation, affected by the story's events.
A. Circular C. Nonlinear
B. Interactive D. Parallel

13. Another term for nonlinear narrative structure.


A. Chronological C. Fractured
B. Circular D. Interactive

14. Linear narrative structure is also known as ___.


A. Chronological C. Fractured
B. Circular D. Interactive

15. This second stage of the plot where you introduce the primary
conflict and set the story in motion.
A. Climax C. Resolution
B. Exposition D. Rising Action

1. Narrative structure is about two things: the content of a story and the form used to tell
the story. Two common ways to describe these two parts of narrative structure are story
and plot.

2. Linear/Chronological: When the author tells a story in chronological order.


3. Nonlinear/Fractured: A nonlinear structure tells the story out of
chronological order, jumping disjointedly through the timeline.
4. Circular: In a circular narrative, the story ends where it began.
5. Parallel: In parallel structure, the story follows multiple storylines, which
are tied together through an event, character, or theme.
6. Interactive: The reader makes choices throughout the interactive narrative,
leading to new options and alternate endings.
7. Exposition: This is your introduction, where you introduce the characters,
establish the setting, and present the primary conflict.
8. Rising action: This second stage is where you introduce the primary
conflict and set the story in motion.
9. Climax: This is the turning point in the story—the point of the highest
tension and conflict.
10.Falling action: In this stage, the story begins to calm down and work
toward a satisfying ending.
11.Resolution: The main conflict gets resolved and the story ends.
12.The 3 Act, 8 Sequence structure is used by both authors and screenwriters
alike to develop an engaging storyline.
13.Sequence 1 – Status Quo and Inciting Incident
14.Sequence 2 – Predicament and Lock-In
15.Sequence 3 – First Obstacle
16.Sequence 4 – Midpoint
17.Sequence 5 – Rising Action
18.Sequence 6 –Biggest Obstacle
19.Sequence 7 – Twist
20.Sequence 8 – Resolution

ACT 1 The Beginning


Sequence 1
Sequence 2
ACT 2 The Middle
Sequence 3
Sequence 4
Sequence 5
Sequence 6
ACT 3 The End
Sequence 7
Sequence 8

1. EXPOSITION
2. CLIMAX
3. RESOLUTION
4. LINEAR
5. CIRCULAR
6. PARALLEL
7. INTERACTIVE
8. NONLINEAR
9. RISING ACTION
10. FALLING ACTION

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