Literary Concepts

2. The type of characterization that includes explicit details that tell you about
4. Details in the story, either directly stated or implied, that help you get to know the characters.
7. The type of conflict that involves a character's thoughts, feelings, and decisions.
8. The general outline of the story, involving characters, their conflicts, and complications they experience
10. A literary concept that involves something opposite of what is expected, or is unexpected by the characters or reader.
11. The type of irony that involves the reader knowing more than the character in the story, that creates suspense.
12. The type of irony that involves sarcasm, or is used to spare someone's feelings by saying the opposite of what they mean.
13. The part of the plot that helps you figure out the climax for the main character.

1. When you use evidence in a text with your personal background knowledge to make a conclusion that is not clearly stated.
3. The type of irony that is an event that neither the reader or the characters expected.
5. The proper way of including evidence in a sentence to prove an inference or statement about a story.
6. The way in which the story is told, relating to the point of view.
9. The type of conflict that involves other characters, nature, or things in society like law or organizations.
10. The type of characterization you figure out from making inferences related to their actions, reactions, or what they say.