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CREAWRI - 1ST SEM FINAL TERM (review)

CREAWRI - 1ST SEM FINAL TERM (review)
67問 • 2年前
  • Lyndon Laure
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    a.k.a popular fiction/commercial fiction, is the fiction of emotions, the primart purpose of which is to entertain readers

    genre fiction

  • 2

    different fiction genres

    flash fiction, short story, novella, novel, epic

  • 3

    is a work of at least 50 to 1000 words (1 to 3 pages)

    flash fiction

  • 4

    is a work of at least 1000 to 7500 words (3 to 25 pages)

    short story

  • 5

    is a work of at least 17500 to 50000 words (60 to 170 pages)

    novella

  • 6

    is a work of at least 50000 or more (more than 170 pages)

    novel

  • 7

    is a work of at least 200000 or more (more than 680 pages)

    epic

  • 8

    is a type of writing that comes from an author's own imagination and tells a story

    fiction

  • 9

    basic elements of fiction

    plot, characters, dialogue, conflict, setting

  • 10

    has a clearly defined beginning, middle and end of story

    plot

  • 11

    portrayed in fiction stories, actors

    characters

  • 12

    is the hero of the story who the reader hopes to see succeed

    protagonist

  • 13

    is the villain in a story

    antagonist

  • 14

    direct back-and-forth conversations between characters happen throughout the story to help progress the plot

    dialogue

  • 15

    there may be instances of _ throughout the story, but there is usually one major _ that needs to be solved by the story's end

    conflict

  • 16

    explains where and when the story takes place

    setting

  • 17

    fiction that cannot be categgorized by any specific genre convetions

    literary fiction

  • 18

    different sub-genres

    romance, science fiction, fantasy fiction, mystery fiction, historical fiction, suspense genre

  • 19

    includes fictional narrative where love, infatuation and flirtation form the basis of interaction among its main characters

    romance

  • 20

    shortened as "sci-fi", creatively depicts real or imaginary science and technology

    science fiction

  • 21

    a genre of writinf in which the plot could nor happen in real life, involves magic or witchcract and takes place on another planet or in other dimension

    fantasy fiction

  • 22

    a genre in literature focuses on solving a crime or crime-related puzzle

    mystery fiction

  • 23

    is a literally genre where the story takes place in the past

    historical fiction

  • 24

    made up of stoeies that stimulate pleasurable fascination and excitement, mixed with apprehension, in the reader

    suspense genre

  • 25

    is often used interchangeably with play, is a more thatrical term and deals with the art of play production

    drama

  • 26

    if you are skilled in the production of a play, you are called a

    dramatist

  • 27

    is a literally genre written by a playwright, usually consisting of dialogues between characters intended for a theatrical performance

    play

  • 28

    plays according to theme

    tragedy, comedy, farce, melodrama, tragicomedy

  • 29

    is a play that is more serious and deals with darker themes, sad and depressing ending

    tragedy

  • 30

    is a play that is meant to be humorous with a happy and vivascious ending

    comedy

  • 31

    is a generally nonsensical, overacted comedy play that often uses slapstick humor

    farce

  • 32

    is a tragedy where you exaggerate sensational and romantic topics to play with your reader's feelings and emotions

    melodrama

  • 33

    is what you get when you blend aspects of both tragedy and comedy

    tragicomedy

  • 34

    plays according to modality

    closet drama, monodrama, street play, puppet play, dance drama, shadow play

  • 35

    is a play that is not meant to be performed on stage

    closet drama

  • 36

    is a theatrical piece played by a single actress

    monodrama

  • 37

    a.k.a street theater, a performance piece in outdoor

    street play

  • 38

    uses puppets of many types

    puppet play

  • 39

    a.k.a dance play, a drama conveyed by dance movements

    dance drama

  • 40

    uses shadows

    shadow play

  • 41

    plays according to medium

    intertextuality, obligatory intertextuality, optional intertextuality

  • 42

    a play performed on a stage

    stage play

  • 43

    a play meant to be made into a movie

    screenplay

  • 44

    a play which is meant to be made for television

    teleplay

  • 45

    a play that which is meant for radio broadcast

    radio play

  • 46

    is a literary device that shapes the meaning of your text by another previous text by creating an interrelationship between the hypertext and hypo texts

    intertextuality

  • 47

    intertextuality can be classified as

    obligatory, optional, or accidental

  • 48

    happens when you, as a writer, deliberately invoke a comparision or an association in your work

    obligatory intertextuality

  • 49

    when a reader finds sone connections between your text and some other texts that you had intention of making

    accidental intertextuality

  • 50

    the connection or texts may not be recognized by your reader, has no big sugnificance in the understanding of your hypertext

    optional intertextuality

  • 51

    basic elements of dramatic writing

    objective, obstacle, conflict, action

  • 52

    is your character's urgent want, need, or desire

    objective

  • 53

    is strong resistance or another character's action, that prevebts your character from reaching their desired objective or goal

    obstacle

  • 54

    begins when your character wants something but there is an obstacle that is in the way

    conflict

  • 55

    is the journey, the trajectory, the events and happenings that your character takes to actively seek their objective

    dramatic action

  • 56

    deal in constructing the plot for your play

    traditional plotting

  • 57

    freytag's pyramid

    exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution, denoument

  • 58

    3 subdivision for your plot

    orientation, disorientation, reorientation

  • 59

    is your introductory material that will establish your play's initial sense of equilibeium and stability

    orientation

  • 60

    is your play's action, and it starts with the point of attack that breaks the equilibrium or causes instability

    disorientation

  • 61

    is your ending that follows the climax

    reorientation

  • 62

    the dramatic exchanges expressing conflict between two or more characters

    theatrical dialogue

  • 63

    a long and typically tedious speech by one person during a conversation

    monologue

  • 64

    also one character's speech, is spoken when no one else is onstage

    soliloquy

  • 65

    are words spoken in a play for the audience to hear but supposed not to be heard by the other characters

    aside

  • 66

    The Eight-step PSN Approach is developed by

    peter solis nery

  • 67

    writing the ten-minute play: The Eight-step PSN Approach

    theme/subject, characters, plot, setting, conflict, storyline, write, revise

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    a.k.a popular fiction/commercial fiction, is the fiction of emotions, the primart purpose of which is to entertain readers

    genre fiction

  • 2

    different fiction genres

    flash fiction, short story, novella, novel, epic

  • 3

    is a work of at least 50 to 1000 words (1 to 3 pages)

    flash fiction

  • 4

    is a work of at least 1000 to 7500 words (3 to 25 pages)

    short story

  • 5

    is a work of at least 17500 to 50000 words (60 to 170 pages)

    novella

  • 6

    is a work of at least 50000 or more (more than 170 pages)

    novel

  • 7

    is a work of at least 200000 or more (more than 680 pages)

    epic

  • 8

    is a type of writing that comes from an author's own imagination and tells a story

    fiction

  • 9

    basic elements of fiction

    plot, characters, dialogue, conflict, setting

  • 10

    has a clearly defined beginning, middle and end of story

    plot

  • 11

    portrayed in fiction stories, actors

    characters

  • 12

    is the hero of the story who the reader hopes to see succeed

    protagonist

  • 13

    is the villain in a story

    antagonist

  • 14

    direct back-and-forth conversations between characters happen throughout the story to help progress the plot

    dialogue

  • 15

    there may be instances of _ throughout the story, but there is usually one major _ that needs to be solved by the story's end

    conflict

  • 16

    explains where and when the story takes place

    setting

  • 17

    fiction that cannot be categgorized by any specific genre convetions

    literary fiction

  • 18

    different sub-genres

    romance, science fiction, fantasy fiction, mystery fiction, historical fiction, suspense genre

  • 19

    includes fictional narrative where love, infatuation and flirtation form the basis of interaction among its main characters

    romance

  • 20

    shortened as "sci-fi", creatively depicts real or imaginary science and technology

    science fiction

  • 21

    a genre of writinf in which the plot could nor happen in real life, involves magic or witchcract and takes place on another planet or in other dimension

    fantasy fiction

  • 22

    a genre in literature focuses on solving a crime or crime-related puzzle

    mystery fiction

  • 23

    is a literally genre where the story takes place in the past

    historical fiction

  • 24

    made up of stoeies that stimulate pleasurable fascination and excitement, mixed with apprehension, in the reader

    suspense genre

  • 25

    is often used interchangeably with play, is a more thatrical term and deals with the art of play production

    drama

  • 26

    if you are skilled in the production of a play, you are called a

    dramatist

  • 27

    is a literally genre written by a playwright, usually consisting of dialogues between characters intended for a theatrical performance

    play

  • 28

    plays according to theme

    tragedy, comedy, farce, melodrama, tragicomedy

  • 29

    is a play that is more serious and deals with darker themes, sad and depressing ending

    tragedy

  • 30

    is a play that is meant to be humorous with a happy and vivascious ending

    comedy

  • 31

    is a generally nonsensical, overacted comedy play that often uses slapstick humor

    farce

  • 32

    is a tragedy where you exaggerate sensational and romantic topics to play with your reader's feelings and emotions

    melodrama

  • 33

    is what you get when you blend aspects of both tragedy and comedy

    tragicomedy

  • 34

    plays according to modality

    closet drama, monodrama, street play, puppet play, dance drama, shadow play

  • 35

    is a play that is not meant to be performed on stage

    closet drama

  • 36

    is a theatrical piece played by a single actress

    monodrama

  • 37

    a.k.a street theater, a performance piece in outdoor

    street play

  • 38

    uses puppets of many types

    puppet play

  • 39

    a.k.a dance play, a drama conveyed by dance movements

    dance drama

  • 40

    uses shadows

    shadow play

  • 41

    plays according to medium

    intertextuality, obligatory intertextuality, optional intertextuality

  • 42

    a play performed on a stage

    stage play

  • 43

    a play meant to be made into a movie

    screenplay

  • 44

    a play which is meant to be made for television

    teleplay

  • 45

    a play that which is meant for radio broadcast

    radio play

  • 46

    is a literary device that shapes the meaning of your text by another previous text by creating an interrelationship between the hypertext and hypo texts

    intertextuality

  • 47

    intertextuality can be classified as

    obligatory, optional, or accidental

  • 48

    happens when you, as a writer, deliberately invoke a comparision or an association in your work

    obligatory intertextuality

  • 49

    when a reader finds sone connections between your text and some other texts that you had intention of making

    accidental intertextuality

  • 50

    the connection or texts may not be recognized by your reader, has no big sugnificance in the understanding of your hypertext

    optional intertextuality

  • 51

    basic elements of dramatic writing

    objective, obstacle, conflict, action

  • 52

    is your character's urgent want, need, or desire

    objective

  • 53

    is strong resistance or another character's action, that prevebts your character from reaching their desired objective or goal

    obstacle

  • 54

    begins when your character wants something but there is an obstacle that is in the way

    conflict

  • 55

    is the journey, the trajectory, the events and happenings that your character takes to actively seek their objective

    dramatic action

  • 56

    deal in constructing the plot for your play

    traditional plotting

  • 57

    freytag's pyramid

    exposition, inciting incident, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution, denoument

  • 58

    3 subdivision for your plot

    orientation, disorientation, reorientation

  • 59

    is your introductory material that will establish your play's initial sense of equilibeium and stability

    orientation

  • 60

    is your play's action, and it starts with the point of attack that breaks the equilibrium or causes instability

    disorientation

  • 61

    is your ending that follows the climax

    reorientation

  • 62

    the dramatic exchanges expressing conflict between two or more characters

    theatrical dialogue

  • 63

    a long and typically tedious speech by one person during a conversation

    monologue

  • 64

    also one character's speech, is spoken when no one else is onstage

    soliloquy

  • 65

    are words spoken in a play for the audience to hear but supposed not to be heard by the other characters

    aside

  • 66

    The Eight-step PSN Approach is developed by

    peter solis nery

  • 67

    writing the ten-minute play: The Eight-step PSN Approach

    theme/subject, characters, plot, setting, conflict, storyline, write, revise