Characterization/Conflict Guided Notes

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Across
  1. 2. character: A character who undergoes significant change or growth throughout the story.
  2. 5. The sequence of events that make up a story, including the main conflict and resolution.
  3. 6. The written or printed work that conveys information or tells a story; can refer to literature, articles, or any written material.
  4. 7. A particular part or feature of something; in literature, it can refer to elements of the narrative, characters, or themes.
  5. 10. To act upon or influence; to engage in communication or activity with others.
  6. 12. The choice and use of words and phrases in speech or writing; reflects the author's style and tone.
  7. 13. An event or occurrence that is significant to the plot or development of the narrative.
  8. 14. Existing or occurring in many forms, parts, or instances.
  9. 15. character: A character with multiple facets and depth, often displaying conflicting traits or emotions.
  10. 17. character: A well-developed character with a complex personality, exhibiting a range of emotions and traits.
  11. 19. To drive something forward; in literature, it refers to advancing the plot or action.
  12. 21. A person, animal, or figure represented in a story or literary work.
  13. 22. Existing or occurring in opposition; presenting contrasting ideas, emotions, or opinions
  14. 23. character: A character who does not undergo significant change or development throughout the story.
  15. 24. The reason or driving force behind a character's actions or behavior.
Down
  1. 1. To examine in detail, typically for purposes of explanation and interpretation.
  2. 3. A character or force that opposes the protagonist, creating conflict in the story.
  3. 4. character: A character with a limited personality; often lacks depth and complexity.
  4. 8. character: A character with straightforward traits and motivations, lacking depth or complexity.
  5. 9. The spoken exchanges between characters in a literary work; reveals personality and advances the plot.
  6. 11. The central idea or message of a literary work.
  7. 16. To stimulate or incite an emotional response or action, typically an unpleasant one.
  8. 18. The main character in a story, often facing a conflict that drives the narrative.
  9. 20. To make something known or visible that was previously hidden or unknown.