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Philippine Literature > PROSE FICTION > Flashcards

PROSE FICTION Flashcards

1
Q

It is a straightforward speech with a natural flow of speech

A

Prose

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2
Q

Written or spoken in its ordinary form, without metrical structum

A

Prose

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3
Q

Written in full grammatical sentences, which then constitutes paragraphs

A

Prose

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4
Q

Types of Prose

A

Fiction and Non Fiction

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5
Q

Not necessarily true stories. Mostly written out from the author’s imagination and creativity

A

Fiction

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6
Q

Types of Fiction

A

Short Story
Novel
Myth
Folktale

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7
Q

These are true stories written by the person himself or another permitted person or stories based on real scene

A

Non Fiction

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8
Q

Types of Non Fiction

A

Biography
Autobiography
History
Letter
Diary
Journal

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9
Q

Elements of a story/prose fiction

A

Setting
Character
Plot
Point of view
Theme

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10
Q

Refers to the time, the geographical location, and the general environment and circumstances that prevail in a narrative. It helps to establish the mood of a story

A

Setting

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11
Q

Types of setting

A

Integral a d backdrop

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12
Q

Setting is fully describe in time and place, usually found in historical fiction

A

Integral

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13
Q

Setting is vague and general, which helps to convey a universal, timeless tale

A

Backdrop

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14
Q

The structure “framework” or the “skeleton” of the story

A

Plot

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15
Q

All about establishing connections, suggesting causes, and showing relationship

A

Plot

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16
Q

The casual and logical structure that connects events

A

Plot

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17
Q

Parts of plot

A

Introduction
Rising action
Climax
Falling action
Resolution

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18
Q

The begining of the story where the characters and setting are introduce

A

Introduction (exposition)

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19
Q

Complication will arise when the characters takes steps to resolve the conflicts

A

Rising action (conflict)

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20
Q

The conflict is in the process of being resolved

A

Falling action

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21
Q

The conflict is resolved and the story ends

A

Resolution

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22
Q

Types of conflict

A

Man vs man
Man vs. nature
Man vs. Himself
Man vs. society

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23
Q

Struggles against other people

A

Man vs. man

24
Q

Struggles against animals, weather, environment, etc.

A

Man vs. nature

25
Q

Struggles with own soul, physical limitations, choices, etc.

A

Man vs. himself

26
Q

Struggles against ideas, practices, or customs of others

A

Man vs. Society

27
Q

Kinds of plot

A

Man in a hole
Man on a road
Man in a tub

28
Q

Kinds of plot

A

Man in a hole
Man on a road
Man in a tub

29
Q

The story begins with a character or a group of person trapped in some kind of a problem

A

Man in a hole

30
Q

The story gets through a single character journeying through life, encountering various stages of adventure and growth

A

Man on a road

31
Q

The story must have an unstructured and ordinary event

A

Man in a tub

32
Q

Structures of plot

A

Progressive plot
Episodic plot
Flashbacks

33
Q

This us a chronological structure which first establishes the setting and conflict then follows the rising action through a climax and concludes with a wrapping up of loose

A

Progressive plot

34
Q

This is also a chronological structure, but it consist of a series of loosely related incident, usually a chapter length, tied together by common theme and/or character

A

Episodic plot

35
Q

This structure conveys information about events that occured earlier

A

Flashbacks

36
Q

A person in a fictional story
Qualities of a person

A

Character

37
Q

Types of characters

A

Protagonist
Antagonist
Foil character

38
Q

How characters are portrayed

A

Flat character
Round character

39
Q

The central figure whom we usually or identify

A

Protagonist (hero)

40
Q

The figure who opposes the protagonist and creates a conflict

A

Antagonist

41
Q

This is a supporting character and usually made to shine the protagonist

A

Foil character

42
Q

They have no depth and no change; we only see one or aspect of them

A

Flat character

43
Q

They have more fully developed personalities

A

Round character

44
Q

The angle from which the story is told

A

Point of view

45
Q

Variations of point of view

A

First person
Second person
Third person
*Limited
*Omniscient
-innocent eye
- stream of consciousness

46
Q

Story told by the protagonist or a character who interacts closely with the protagonist or other characters

A

First person

47
Q

Story told by a narrator who addresses the reader or some other assumed “you”

A

Second person

48
Q

Story told by the narrator who sees all of the action

A

Third person

49
Q

Types of third person

A

Limited
Omniscient

50
Q

Easiest pov for a beginning writer to use, POV funnels all action through the eyes of a single character

A

Limited

51
Q

God-like, the narrator knows and sees everything, and can move from one character’s mind to another

A

Omniscient

52
Q

God-like, the narrator knows and sees everything, and can move from one character’s mind to another

A

Omniscient

53
Q

The main underlying idea of a piece of literature

A

Theme

54
Q

The lesson of the story, the message that the author wanted the reader to understand

A

Theme

55
Q

The lesson of the story, the message that the author wanted the reader to understand

A

Theme

Philippine Literature (11 decks)

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