Elements Of Fiction Quiz Questions

The narrator is all-knowing and takes the reader inside the characters’ thoughts, feelings, and motives, as well as shows what the characters say and do. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator takes the reader inside one (or at most very few characters) but neither the reader nor the character(s) has access to the inner lives of any of the other characters in the story. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator does not see into the mind of any character; rather he or she reports the action and dialogue without telling the reader directly what the characters feel and think. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator presents the point of view of only one character’s consciousness, which limits the narrative to what the first-person narrator knows, experiences, infers, or can find out by talking to other characters. (Uses pronoun I)

The narrator is all-knowing and takes the reader inside the characters’ thoughts, feelings, and motives, as well as shows what the characters say and do. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator takes the reader inside one (or at most very few characters) but neither the reader nor the character(s) has access to the inner lives of any of the other characters in the story. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator does not see into the mind of any character; rather he or she reports the action and dialogue without telling the reader directly what the characters feel and think. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator presents the point of view of only one character’s consciousness, which limits the narrative to what the first-person narrator knows, experiences, infers, or can find out by talking to other characters. (Uses pronoun I)

The narrator is all-knowing and takes the reader inside the characters’ thoughts, feelings, and motives, as well as shows what the characters say and do. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator takes the reader inside one (or at most very few characters) but neither the reader nor the character(s) has access to the inner lives of any of the other characters in the story. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator does not see into the mind of any character; rather he or she reports the action and dialogue without telling the reader directly what the characters feel and think. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator presents the point of view of only one character’s consciousness, which limits the narrative to what the first-person narrator knows, experiences, infers, or can find out by talking to other characters. (Uses pronoun I)

The narrator is all-knowing and takes the reader inside the characters’ thoughts, feelings, and motives, as well as shows what the characters say and do. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator takes the reader inside one (or at most very few characters) but neither the reader nor the character(s) has access to the inner lives of any of the other characters in the story. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator does not see into the mind of any character; rather he or she reports the action and dialogue without telling the reader directly what the characters feel and think. (Uses pronouns he, she, or they)

The narrator presents the point of view of only one character’s consciousness, which limits the narrative to what the narrator knows, experiences, infers, or can find out by talking to other characters. (Uses pronoun I)

A character that never changes during a story.

A character that changes throughout a story.

A character that clothing sticks to during a story.

A character that never changes during a story.

A character that changes throughout a story.

A character that is amazing throughout the story.