Select the correct answer from the list.(1 point)
is the way a character, the narrator, or the reader sees what is happening in a story.
pov
suspence
theme
conflict
7 answers
pov
What is suspense?(1 point)
Responses
an uncertainty about what will happen next in a story
an uncertainty about what will happen next in a story
a struggle between opposing forces in a story
a struggle between opposing forces in a story
the perspective from which a story is told
the perspective from which a story is told
a reference to something outside of the story
Responses
an uncertainty about what will happen next in a story
an uncertainty about what will happen next in a story
a struggle between opposing forces in a story
a struggle between opposing forces in a story
the perspective from which a story is told
the perspective from which a story is told
a reference to something outside of the story
an uncertainty about what will happen next in a story
Select the correct answer from the list.(1 point)
In a story, different characters often see things differently, and this can produce
, or a funny moment.
tragedy
,
suspense
humor
,
,
conflict
,
In a story, different characters often see things differently, and this can produce
, or a funny moment.
tragedy
,
suspense
humor
,
,
conflict
,
humor
How can the reader’s point of view create suspense and humor?(1 point)
Responses
A reader might know things that the characters do not.
A reader might know things that the characters do not.
A reader might know the ending of the story.
A reader might know the ending of the story.
A reader might have prior knowledge about certain historical contexts.
A reader might have prior knowledge about certain historical contexts.
A reader might have a preference for one particular character.
Responses
A reader might know things that the characters do not.
A reader might know things that the characters do not.
A reader might know the ending of the story.
A reader might know the ending of the story.
A reader might have prior knowledge about certain historical contexts.
A reader might have prior knowledge about certain historical contexts.
A reader might have a preference for one particular character.
A reader might know things that the characters do not.