Fairytales

1. VALUE The lesson or ethical message that the reader can take away from a fairy tale.
5. SPELL Words spoken or supernatural power used by witches or wizards to cause magical effects.
7. SPEECH Sentences written within quotation marks representing actual spoken dialogue.
8. VERB A verb that expresses physical activity such as walked, climbed, or fought.
10. The principal character who opposes or creates conflict for the hero.
14. The central or main hero of a narrative story.
15. The primary social function of a narrative text for the readers.
16. NOUN Words referring to specific characters or items, such as Cinderella, Snow White, or glass slipper.
17. The opening section of a narrative text that introduces the characters, setting, and time.
18. The section where the main characters solve the conflict or problem.
19. TALE A traditional narrative story that often features magical creatures, royalty, and enchanted settings.
20. ENDING A joyful or satisfactory conclusion commonly found in classic fairy tales.

2. The concluding part that states the final condition of the characters or author's closing note.
3. VERB A verb used to indicate spoken dialogue such as said, whispered, or shouted.
4. CONNECTIVE Words like once upon a time, suddenly, or then that show the chronological sequence of events.
6. An optional section at the end of the narrative that delivers a explicit lesson learned.
9. The part of the narrative text where the main conflict or problem arises.
11. A word used to describe the qualities or attributes of characters, places, or objects.
12. TENSE The primary grammatical tense used in writing narrative stories.
13. Giving human traits, emotions, or intentions to non-human entities like animals or plants.