Story Knowledge (Story IQ Part B)
What is your Narrative Intelligence -- regarding your Story Knowledge? Part B will take about 3-4 minutes to complete. This second section focuses on how much you know about the topic of storytelling – how and why it works; how to find, mine, evoke and work with stories. Let’s see how much you know. Rate yourself on the following items.
- 1.The core set of stories I need to tell about my organization or business.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 2.The differences in how the brain processes information and stories.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 3.The essential elements of a compelling story.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 4.The reasons why stories create an immediate connection, engage and enroll others, and empower people.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 5.The difference between a telling a story and describing a story.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 6.The difference between a story and other narrative forms (i.e. examples).
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 7.How to create metaphors, sensory material and emotional depth.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 8.The process for changing a story to fit the given time without losing its impact.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 9.How to keep my stories fresh and appealing.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 10.How to remember and convey stories for maximum impact.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 11.About the dramatic principle of removing the 4th wall when telling a story.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 12.The difference between conceptual language and being in story mode.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 13.When to tell a story and when to NOT tell a story.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 14.How to use different story structures for different purposes.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 15.The dynamics between stories and building trust.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 16.How to evoke stories from others and create the best environment for story sharing.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 17.The differences between effective oral and written storytelling.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 18.How to move stories effectively into different media, along with what is gained and lost in doing so.
- A.
Not confident
- B.
Somewhat confident
- C.
Confident
- D.
Very confident
- 19.Have you attended conferences, talks, presentations specifically about how and why stories work?
- A.
No
- B.
Not sure
- C.
Yes
Questions: 20 | Attempts: 375 | Last updated: Mar 20, 2022
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