Question

a type of writing that tells a story, whether fictional or based on real events, is called

a person, animal, or figure in a story who drives the plot and experiences development is known as a

the time and place where a story occurs, often described using sensory details, is called the

the sequence of events in a story, structured with exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution, is called the

a struggle or problem in a story that creates tension and drives the narrative forward is called

the conclusion of a story where conflicts are resolved and loose ends are tied up is known as the

descriptive language that appeals to the five senses to create vivid imagery is known as

spoken conversation between characters in a narrative, formatted with quotation marks and punctuation, is called

the introduction of a story that establishes characters, setting, and background information is known as

the turning point or moment of highest tension in a narrative is called the

a writing technique that conveys emotions, actions, or settings through vivid details rather than direct statements is called

Explanation:

1.

A writing type that tells a story (fictional or real - event - based) is narrative writing.

In a story, a character (person, animal, figure) who drives the plot and develops is a protagonist.

The time and place of a story, with sensory details, is the setting.

Answer:

narrative

2.