How to Develop a Plot

Elements introduce literary elements which include symbols and aspects used by Kathryn Stockett the author. Literary elements are broken down into the plot, the character, the theme, and mood which are all emprinted elements created by the author.

This will go over the character, the time, and the setting in the book, helping to show and understand the theme because the author can convey plot points and themed information better through the components of the book themselves, rather than outright stating it in the book.

One of the four principles is that goals must be specific and not vague because one can easily get tangled the objective. Second, goals need to be committed and have a sense of ownership to an individual because they are more likely to attain the goal. Third, feedback needs to be given by employer or organization on how an employee is doing. Finally goals need to be difficult because it will result in better performance and the person will work harder to achieve it (Spector, 2008).

NOW list the events in the SEQUENCE in which they are PRESENTED IN THE STORY (the orchestration of PLOT).

1. Who are the most important characters? Identify the protagonist/antagonist/ Write down important information and characteristics about each one.

The Holy Grail for writing a good story includes elements such as setting, plot, theme, conflict, and mostly importantly, the characters. These elements are the most basic elements and they help the reader to understand the key message that the author is trying to convey in the story.

Describe goals and objectives as they apply to business. pg 181-182; wk 6 lecture, pg 1

Conflict also develops as the story comes to an end, Lily solves the conflict of T.Ray’s obsessive abuse; he leaves her at the Boatwright house. 3. Passage ~ “All of a sudden, we received a call saying May had committed suicide; it was nothing we ever expected” How Does this Contribute to Purpose / What Elements of a Story are Present? ~ Purpose ~ Suicide is a real thing Elements ~

Literary elements are a vital part of a story and how it unveils. Without it, stories would lack any sort of feeling that the reader gets when reading/watching the story. Stories like “The Sniper”, “The Necklace”, and “The Cask of Amontillado” are great examples of literary elements in use.

symbolism, tone and theme. Much of these elements are shown right from the beginning of

1. CHARACTER DESCRIPTION & GROWTH: Describe the main character. How does he/ she change or develop internally (on the inside) through the story? Explain what he/ she is like at the beginning of the novel, the middle, and then how he/she finally changed by the end. Give specific text evidence from the story to support your ideas.

In my opinion, the reason for this assignment is for the teacher to see where we are in our reading, and writing. Reading to me must happen when I am interested in something for example, a movie because I enjoy reading about the plots but everyone is different. Another example is a graphic novel, because you can understand the concept or plot a lot easier than you would do in a regular novel. In regular books, you have so many things going on and you aren’t able to understand what is happening then you end up getting the wrong idea. Writing is just about the same for example, I can’t write about something that I know nothing about or interested in. Therefore, I am writing this paper to show you my weaknesses and not my strengths because I

Every story has must be formed with a sort of backbone for it to make sense or come together cohesively. That backbone can be referred to as the elements of storytelling which every good story must consist of. These elements of storytelling are exposition, narrative spine, theme, arc, and plot and character. Here are the meanings of these elements and examples of how they play out in different storytelling aspects. Explosion is something ever story must begin with for your audience to understand where the story is headed.

Once a writer decides on a story, the plot or sequence of events to take place is developed. The plot tells the story the writer has created and sees the story through to the end. An outline helps to keep the plot flowing in interrelated sequence.

For now, I'll set aside considerations of why The Goal is a novel, how effective it is as a book, whether it succeeds as literature, and so on. This article is primarily about the ideas behind the book, and why some are valuable while others are probably quite useless.