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A short class with Sarah and her students. The other ways are under More.
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In a story we start with exposition, / Setting the stage as our first mission.
Imagine building a house: first, you lay the foundation (exposition), then you frame the walls (rising action), finally adding the roof (climax), and finishing details (falling action and resolution).
E, R, C, F, R: Remember Every story has Rising and Climax followed by Falling and a Resolution.
ERCF: Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution.
Term
What is Exposition?
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Term
Define Rising Action.
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Term
What is Conflict?
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The introduction of background information in a story, such as setting, characters, and initial situations.
A series of events that create suspense and lead to the climax of the story.
The turning point in a narrative where the conflict reaches its peak.
The events following the climax that lead towards the resolution.
The conclusion of the story where conflicts are resolved.
The struggle between opposing forces which drives the plot of the story.
A psychological struggle within a character.
A struggle between a character and an outside force.
This section delves into the fundamental components of story architecture, focusing on narrative structures and the various types of conflict that shape stories.
In this section, students learn about the essential elements of narrative structure, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Additionally, the types of conflict—internal and external—are examined to understand how they drive the narrative and develop characters.
This section provides an extensive overview of how stories are constructed through a detailed exploration of narrative structures and conflicts. It outlines the key components of the narrative arc:
Furthermore, the section discusses different types of conflict:
Understanding these elements equips students with the skills needed to analyze fictional texts deeply and critically.