11. Shows the highest point of interest, suspense and turning point of the story. A. Climax C. Rising Action B. Exposition D. Resolution
12. Provides back-ground information, setting, and information about the characters. A. Climax C. Rising Action B. Exposition D. Resolution
13. Shows how things end up in the story. A. Climax C. Rising Action B. Exposition D. Resolution
14. Introduces and develops conflict/main problem faced by the characters. A. Climax C. Rising Action B. Exposition D. Resolution
15. Shows how the characters solve the problem/conflict or ties up loose ends. A. Climax C. Rising Action B. Exposition D. Falling Action
16. The way the writer or author allows the readers to hear, see and feel. A. First Person C. Third person B. Second Person D. Point of view
17. The author or narrator is involved in the story. A. First Person C. Third person B. Second Person D. Point of view
18. This type of point of view is rarely used in literary writing. A. First Person B. Second Person D. Point of view C. Third person​