- Provides the required information about the setting, time, characters and incidents to understand the drama.
- This is the part of the story that introduces the characters, setting, and conflict.
- It's important for the audience to understand what world they're in, what the characters' goals are, and what obstacles they face.
Rising Action
- Develops the conflict, creates tension, and heightens suspense.
- It's the part of the story where the conflict starts to escalate.
- This is where the characters have to overcome challenges and make difficult choices in order to achieve their goals.
Climax
- The turning point of the drama where the protagonist’s fortunes change for better or worse.
- It's the part of the story where everything comes to a head.
- The protagonist and antagonist finally confront each other, and the outcome will decide the fate of the characters.
Falling Action
- This part of the drama leads to the resolution of the conflict
- It's the part of the story where the conflict is resolved and the characters learn and grow from their experiences.
- This may include the characters coming together, or making amends, and understanding that the conflict has caused them to change for the better.
Resolution
- Offers the final outcome and provides a sense of closure to the play
- It's the part of the story where the conflict is resolved and the characters learn and grow from their experiences.
- This may include the characters coming together, or making amends, and understanding that the conflict has caused them to change for the better.