What are the five key elements of a drama, as defined by Aristotle?(1 point)

Responses

plot, character, tension, language, spectacle
plot, character, tension, language, spectacle

plot, character, setting, imagery, allegory
plot, character, setting, imagery, allegory

setting, tension, language, metaphor, emotion
setting, tension, language, metaphor, emotion

setting, allegory, spectacle, emotion, imagery

1 answer

The correct response, as defined by Aristotle, is: plot, character, setting, language, spectacle. However, since this specific option is not provided in your list, the closest option is not precisely correct.

The traditional five key elements of drama, based on Aristotle's elements, include:

  1. Plot - The sequence of events in a play.
  2. Character - The personalities that drive the story forward.
  3. Theme (or Thought) - The underlying message or main idea.
  4. Diction (or Language) - The choice of words and style of expression.
  5. Spectacle - The visual elements of the theater production.

If you had to choose from the provided options, "plot, character, tension, language, spectacle" is the one that comes closest, though "tension" isn't one of Aristotle's original five elements.

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