CRWR 200 Exam Questions with Verified Solutions Rated A+ (Graded A+)

CRWR 200 Exam Questions with Verified Solutions Rated A+ (Graded A+) Theme - Answers central concept/statement character - Answers who conflict - Answers tension and opposition between character and circumstances setting - Answers where and when imagery - Answers sights, smells, tastes, textures what story is about - Answers theme big question for writers - Answers how can person values and experiences shape theme? 5 aspects of character - Answers physiology (appearance, mannerism, gender) sociology (class, religion, occupation, education) psychology (likes, opinions, values, temperament) personal history wants and needs ultimate drive of character and story - Answers want/need 4 types of conflict - Answers character vs character character vs self character vs society character vs nature hero's journey - Answers call to adventure, supernatural aid, crosses threshold (begin to transform), helper/mentor, challenges and temptations, revelation (death and rebirth), transformation, atonement, return 5 goal of establishing scene - Answers bait reader's curiosity with narrative hook locate reader (sense of place) intro protagonist and/or supporting characters intro/foreshadow key conflicts intro narrative voice and style symbolism - Answers when images represent something larger (show don't tell) deus ex machina (plot device) - Answers character suddenly extricated from impossible position by introducing new event macguffin (plot device) - Answers goal can be manifested as object pursued by character without having motivation explained red herring (plot device) - Answers a seeming answer/clue that turns out to be unimportant or misleading narrator - Answers who tells, or is assumed to be telling the story POV - Answers how the story gets told. how author presents character, plot, setting ect 3rd person - Answers someone/thing outside the story 2nd person - Answers protagonist addressed as "you" used to address off page character 1st person - Answers narrator speaks as "i" and is participant in story 3rd person omniscient - Answers narrator knows everything including characters' thoughts, feelings, motives. moves between time, space, character can report or conceal speech 3rd person limited - Answers stays in confines of experiences, thoughts, feelings of 1 character 3rd person objective - Answers reports without commenting may not have access to thoughts and feelings of certain characters possible problem with 1st person - Answers unreliable narrator. not necessarily liar but maybe naive challenges of 1st person - Answers limited knowledge must be consistent and believable narrative voice/style - Answers elements that shape voice: emotion, style, tone tone - Answers expression of literary speaker's attitude shows own conceptions, attitudes, relationship to what is being talked about minimal tone - Answers prose that is sparse, relying on inference rare descriptions invisible/normal tone - Answers baseline approach balance between scene and summary goal is often an immersive reading experience muscular/conspicuous tone - Answers complex sentence structure POV differentiated by style and context extended metaphor and sensory detail lush/ornate tone - Answers word play, extended metaphor longer sentences, descriptive passages unified plot structure -Aristotle - Answers beginning, (inciting incident), middle, (climax), end "A whole is that which has a beginning, middle and end" -Aristotle what is the inciting incident in We Wanted More? - Answers mum comes home, their attitudes change