Quiz: Stories of Virtue — Crafting Fiction with Purpose

Question 1 of 8

According to 1 Samuel 16:7, what does God look at when evaluating a person?

Their outward appearance and physical strength Their wealth and social status Their heart — their inner thoughts, beliefs, and desires Their writing ability and education

Question 2 of 8

What are the five parts of plot structure?

Character, setting, theme, symbol, and tone Exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution Introduction, body paragraph 1, body paragraph 2, body paragraph 3, and conclusion Beginning, problem, solution, moral, and ending

Question 3 of 8

Which type of conflict describes a character's internal struggle with their own fears, doubts, or desires?

Person vs. person Person vs. nature Person vs. self Person vs. society

Question 4 of 8

What is the primary purpose of dialogue in fiction?

To fill up space on the page To reveal character, provide information, and advance the plot To show off the author's vocabulary To replace all description and narration

Question 5 of 8

Why are perfect, flawless characters often considered poor character development?

Because readers cannot relate to them and they have no room for growth Because all real people are evil Because the Bible says all characters must be sinful Because only villains are interesting

Question 6 of 8

What is a haiku?

A fourteen-line poem about love A three-line poem with a 5-7-5 syllable pattern, often about nature A poem where the first letters of each line spell a word A humorous five-line poem with an AABBA rhyme scheme

Question 7 of 8

What is the difference between editing and revision?

They are the same thing Editing focuses on big-picture issues while revision focuses on grammar Revision focuses on big-picture issues (structure, story, characters) while editing focuses on details (grammar, spelling, punctuation) Editing is for poetry and revision is for fiction

Question 8 of 8

According to Philippians 4:8, what kinds of things should we focus on — including in our writing?

Whatever is popular and trendy Whatever is true, noble, right, pure, lovely, admirable, excellent, and praiseworthy Whatever will make us famous Whatever is shocking and controversial

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✍️ Stories of Virtue — Crafting Fiction with Purpose Quiz

Stories of Virtue — Crafting Fiction with Purpose