Y7 Terminology Crossword

4. The words in a script that actors should memorise and speak on stage.
5. In drama - the people watching a performance. In writing - the people the writer expects to read or hear their words.
7. Everything a writer does to develop our ideas about a character.
9. When a writer is deliberately vague and leaves something lyseterious or undefined.
12. Language that is not meant to be taken literally, like similes and metaphors.
13. Using language to influence people´s ideas and actions.
14. A book, telling the story of imaginary characters and events.
16. Starting a story in the middle of some action.
17. A long speech in drama from one character, amid dialogue with other chaarcters.
19. When a writer uses an object or image to represent a bigger, more abstract idea.
20. A style of literature, or other art form, that has recognisable common features called conventions.

1. A short, factual, personal story often used as an example of something when speaking.
2. What most people might think of when they see a specific word or phrase, the ideas it is connected to.
3. When a writer gives clues to what will happen later in a narrative.
6. When a character on stage speaks directly to the audience and the other characters "can´t hear."
8. A story that has been planned and crafted for effect.
10. The part of a story where an initial complication is introduced.
11. An educated guess based on the information you have available to you.
15. How a persuasive speaker builds a logical argument that is hard to argue against.
18. The feeling a reader gets from a text, similar to ´atmosphere.´