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Activity OverviewA common use for Storyboard That is to help students create a plot diagram of the events from a novel. Not only is this a great way to teach the parts of the plot, but it reinforces major events and help students develop greater understanding of literary structures. Students can create a storyboard capturing the narrative arc in a novel with a six-cell storyboard containing the major parts of the plot diagram. For each cell, have students create a scene that follows the story in sequence using: Exposition, Conflict, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, and Resolution.. Teachers may wish for students to collaborate on this activity which is possible with Storyboard That's Real Time Collaboration feature. This can help cut down on the time it takes to complete the entire storyboard while also helping students to develop communication, self-management and leadership skills. Teachers can enable collaboration for the assignment and students can either choose their partner(s) or have one chosen for them. It is suggested that since the Plot Diagram's storyboard is 6 cells, it is best if completed by students in groups of 2, 3 or 6.
Example Plot Diagram for “The Most Dangerous Game”ExpositionSetting: Caribbean Sea/Ship Trap Island. Rainsford, a big game hunter, is traveling to the Amazon by boat. He falls overboard and finds himself stranded on Ship Trap Island. Major Inciting ConflictOn the Island, Rainsford finds a large home where Ivan, a servant, and General Zaroff, a Russian aristocrat, live. They take Rainsford in. However, he soon learns that to leave, he must win a game where he is the prey! General Zaroff’s "most dangerous game" is hunting humans. Rising ActionRainsford must survive for three days. He sets three traps to outwit the general, Ivan, and his bloodthirsty hounds. ClimaxCornered, Rainsford jumps off a cliff, into the sea. He survives the fall and waits for Zaroff in his house. Falling ActionRainsford ambushes Zaroff, and the men duel. Presumably, Zaroff is killed and fed to the hounds. ResolutionThe story ends with Rainsford saying he has never slept more soundly in his life. Student Instructions Create a visual plot diagram of “The Most Dangerous Game”.
Lesson Plan ReferenceCommon Core Standards
Create a plot diagram for the story using Exposition, Conflict, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, and Resolution.
*(This Will Start a 2-Week Free Trial - No Credit Card Needed) https://www.storyboardthat.com/lesson-plans/the-most-dangerous-game-by-richard-connell/plot-diagram What is the rising action in the story The Most Dangerous Game?The rising action begins as Rainsford falls overboard while investigating a sound in the dark. The rising action continues throughout the majority of the story as Rainsford meets General Zaroff and learns of his devious plans on the island. Soon, Rainsford becomes the hunted, rather than the hunter.
What is the rising action of The Most Dangerous Game quizlet?In "The Most Dangerous Game," the rising action is everything that happens between the revealed conflict and the climax. The climax of a story is its highest point of action, emotion, or intensity. The climax in "The Most Dangerous Game" begins when Rainsford is being chased by Zaroff and his hounds.
What is rising action in a story?What Is Rising Action? The rising action is the second of six essential plot elements, which comes right after the opening of a story, otherwise known as the exposition. It is usually made up of a series of events that lay down breadcrumbs, ask questions, and set roadblocks and conflicts that must be overcome.
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