(First Unit Test) Creative Nonfiction
(First Unit Test) Creative Nonfiction
(First Unit Test) Creative Nonfiction
COLLEGE
Examination: FIRST UNIT TEST
Teacher: Adrian Nicole P. Dionisio
Date: September 13, 2021
Checked by: Ma. Wilma V. Ubaldo
A. B.
_____1. It combines 100% factual information with literary A. Creative Nonfiction
elements to tell real stories. B. Travel Writing
_____2. He was often credited with coining the term C. Nature Writing
“creative nonfiction”. D. Lee Gutkind
_____ 3. He declared that creative nonfiction is pre-empting E. Irony
the functions of fiction. F. Characterization
_____ 4. It seeks to re-create in words the life of a human G. Point of View
being—as understood from the historical or personal perspective H. Epiphany
of the author. I. Memoir
_____ 5. It combines factual reporting with narrative techniques J. Literary Journalism
and stylistic strategies traditionally associated with fiction. K. Norman Podhoretz
_____ 6. It is essentially a structured conversation where one L. Message
participant asks questions, and the other provides answers. M. Interview
_____ 7. The dominant subject is the place. N. Biography
_____ 8. A literary form in which the author relates and reflects O. Autobiography
on experiences from their own life.
_____ 9. A self-written life story.
_____ 10. A form of creative nonfiction in which the natural
environment serves as the dominant subject.
_____ 11. A moment of sudden realization or awareness
of the truth.
_____ 12. The information obtained through the interview.
_____ 13. An expression of the opposite of what is expected.
_____ 14. The perspective from which an autobiography is written.
_____ 15. The author’s development of characters.
Definition
1. Setting
2. Descriptive Imagery
3. Figurative Language
4. Plot
5. Characters
6. Point of View
7. Scope
8. Climax
9. Exposition
10. Dialogue
1. What is the difference between “Telling” and “Showing”? Convert the following scenarios
using different senses:
2. What is a Narrative Structure in Creative Nonfiction? Differentiate the 3 Act, 4 Act, and 5
Act Narrative Structure and its parts.