Here are the definitions for the specified literary terms:
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Setting (Lesson 2) – The time and place in which a story takes place, including the historical period, geography, and physical environment that influence the characters and events.
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Script (Lesson 2) – The written text of a play, movie, or broadcast, containing the dialogue spoken by the characters and often including stage directions.
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Plot (Lesson 2) – The sequence of events in a story, typically including an introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution, which outline the main conflict and its resolution.
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Rhyme Scheme (Lesson 3) – The pattern of end sounds in lines of poetry, often described using letters to indicate which lines rhyme (e.g., ABAB, AABB).
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Stanza (Lesson 3) – A grouped set of lines in a poem, often separated by a blank line from other stanzas, similar to a paragraph in prose.
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Conflict (Lesson 5) – The central struggle or problem that drives the narrative; it can be internal (within a character) or external (between characters or forces).
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Point of View (Lesson 4, page 3) – The perspective from which a story is told, including first-person, second-person, and third-person narrations that impact how the audience experiences the story.
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Figurative Language (Lesson 5, page 9) – The use of words or expressions to convey a meaning that is different from the literal interpretation, encompassing devices like metaphors, similes, and personification.
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Literary Device (Lesson 6) – Techniques used by authors to produce specific effects in their writing, enhance the narrative, or convey meaning, such as imagery, symbolism, and allegory.
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Tone (Lesson 6) – The author's attitude or emotional stance toward the subject and audience, conveyed through word choice, style, and perspective.
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Repetition (Lesson 6, page 5) – The deliberate use of the same word, phrase, or idea multiple times in a text to create emphasis or reinforce a particular theme.
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Symbolism (Lesson 6, page 5) – The use of symbols to represent ideas or concepts beyond their literal meaning, allowing for deeper meaning in the text.
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