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Climax Teacher Resources
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In this plot outline graphic organizer, students identify the conflict and events in the rising action, then the climax and resolution of a story. The plot diagram reinforces the parts of the story as the students make their identifications.
Explore the plot and how it relates to a particular type of story. They complete a fairy tale story map, read and respond to a story in a small group, read the story as a reader's theater, and write an original fairy tale.
In this plot diagram worksheet, students add details to the graphic organizer that requires them to identify rising action, conflict, exposition, climax, falling action, resolution, and themes of literature they are reading in class.
Tenth graders complete a unit of lessons on the story elements of Sherlock Holmes short stories. They analyze the plot elements, complete graphic organizers, read and discuss the plots, observe a person and take notes, and analyze an oral narration.
Young scholars view the film, Land Before Time. They recognize and use new vocabulary while following the general sequence and content of the story.
Investigate philosophical issues and opinions on human society while reading The Giver. This English literature instructional activity prompts middle schoolers analyze the plot, climax, dialogue, and characters of The Giver by Lois Lowry. They update a plot diagram which organizes the elements of the story.
Students examine a selected story/book and practice identifying the setting, characterization, and plot. As a class, they identify problems in the story, turning points and the climax. They use a rubric to evaluate the story, as well.
Explore the elements of a story with this two-page graphic organizer. Readers take notes on the setting, plot, conflict, rising action, climax, dialogue, and narration. They will enjoy the easy format.
Four questions about conclusion, climax, tone, and theme make up this worksheet about literary elements. The questions are specific to certain short stories ("The Landlady," "The Tell Tale Heart," "There Will Come Soft Rains," and "The Monkey's Paw") but could be modified for the stories you are reading in class. Use the worksheet as a class activity, homework assignment, or quiz.
Questions are given on each slide of this presentation, asking learners to identify parts of plot. The questions have two answers per slide for readers to choose between, multiple-choice style. The last two slides are labeled "Great Job" and "I don't think so!" for you to tell your scholars if they answered correctly. Check understanding of elements of literature in a quiz-type format.