Question: What is one benefit of internal storytelling? X

Answer: It helps to provide us with a written record of our lives

Question: What does the article “What’s Your Story” focus on?

Answer: The idea that your life is like a book that you are constantly rewriting

Question: How does narrative differ from expository writing?

Answer: A narrative tells a story, while expository writing contains only fact-based information

Question: Which statement describes an example of a narrative?

Answer: A child tells his friends about the exciting adventures he had over summer vacation

Question: Which situation is an example of conflict?

Answer: Two men are in love with the same woman

Question: What element of plot is this passage an example of? “Getting to work was the best… that she was good enough to work there.”

Answer: Exposition

Question: What plot element is exemplified by this passage? “The flight”

Answer: Climax

Question: Which part of the passage is most clearly the climax? “Kiki and her best friend,… the truth was the right choice.”

Answer: Kiki agonizes over whether to tell on Mya, but she ultimately chooses to turn Mya in

Question: Which statement best represents the conflict in this passage? “Kayla and Emma”

Answer: Emma must decide whether or not to help Kayla cheat on the chemistry test

Question: Which part of the passage is most clearly the conclusion? “Kiki and her best friend,… the right choice.”

Answer: Though Kiki misses Mya greatly, she feels that telling the truth was the right choice