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  • 00:00

    hello my name is Kylie and welcome to literary genres fiction part 1 did you

  • 00:07

    know there are over 12 different types of writing in this video you'll learn

  • 00:11

    about the first six styles of literature that you can choose to read are you

  • 00:16

    ready let's go before we talk about what fiction is really all about let's learn

  • 00:36

    how to correctly pronounce the word genre is it ji Maura

  • 00:40

    genrih genre it can be a little tricky it is actually pronounced genre it may

  • 00:49

    seem a little odd but it is pronounced this way because it comes from the

  • 00:52

    French word spelled and pronounced the same way

  • 00:55

    genre in French it means style or type of something so instead of asking what

  • 01:04

    type of book are you reading you could ask what genre is the book you are

  • 01:08

    reading pretty fancy huh you may already know that the things you read can be

  • 01:15

    grouped into two main categories things that are true or factual and things that

  • 01:21

    are made up in someone's imagination one way to remember which is which is to

  • 01:31

    think that since fiction is made up non-fiction is not made up the non in

  • 01:38

    the word can remind you of the word not some people also like to think of the

  • 01:44

    word that fiction comes from fictitious fictitious means not real not true made

  • 01:52

    up in one's mind so to be clear fiction is made up and nonfiction is made up of

  • 01:59

    facts and claims to be true there are many types of both fiction and

  • 02:04

    nonfiction more types get it more types typewriter typing

  • 02:11

    I know I know but we can classify types of things we read into more categories

  • 02:17

    than just fiction and nonfiction in this video we will concentrate on fiction to

  • 02:23

    learn more about nonfiction check out our video literary genres nonfiction

  • 02:29

    again let's just focus on types of fiction in this video there are several

  • 02:36

    interesting types of fiction reading there's realistic fiction fantasy

  • 02:43

    fiction science fiction tall tale myth fable folktale fairy tale mystery

  • 02:56

    historical fiction drama and poetry

  • 03:05

    let's learn a little bit more about each of the first six and then when you're

  • 03:10

    ready for more make sure to watch part two of this video series okay so

  • 03:16

    realistic fiction is one of the most common types of fiction written the

  • 03:21

    story is made up but everything in the story could actually happen so in

  • 03:27

    realistic fiction there are no flying lizard monkeys or talking animals what

  • 03:33

    makes this type of fiction so popular is that it is easier for us the readers to

  • 03:38

    imagine the story by putting ourself into the plot the plot is the action or

  • 03:45

    what happens in the story so if you're thinking of writing a story about a boy

  • 03:53

    or a girl just like you or a person who would be writing realistic fiction if

  • 03:59

    you'd like to read something from this genre Ivy takes care by Rosemary wells

  • 04:04

    and baseball in April and other stories by Gary Soto and black beauty by Anna

  • 04:10

    Sewell and all of those are really great reads both fantasy fiction and science

  • 04:19

    fiction are a lot alike there are both entirely made of fake or

  • 04:24

    made-up places things and beings that are not part of our

  • 04:27

    real-world fantasy fiction often has people animals or creatures that have

  • 04:33

    magical powers science fiction may also have made-up

  • 04:38

    creatures but these stories can happen in the past or future and often have

  • 04:43

    machines or robots or technology that hasn't been invented yet there are so

  • 04:53

    many great examples of fantasy and science fiction stories many of these

  • 04:57

    stories are made into great movies but the books seem to always be better these

  • 05:03

    stories are often written in series meaning the author has written more than

  • 05:07

    one book following the same characters and events evolving the story or the

  • 05:12

    plot a very popular fantasy fiction series is of course the series The

  • 05:18

    Chronicles of Narnia by CS Lewis others include the jungle book by Rudyard

  • 05:24

    Kipling The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by l frank Baum if you like stories about

  • 05:31

    amazing inventions and crazy science laboratories you may like the science

  • 05:36

    fiction book Danny done and the antigravity paint by Jay Williams tall

  • 05:43

    tales are some of the funniest and entertaining stories to read aloud with

  • 05:47

    friends tall tales are humorous or funny stories that have the main character do

  • 05:55

    superhuman amazing impossible things imagine being able to pick up your

  • 06:02

    entire house cry so much your tears make a river or laugh so hard you can cause

  • 06:08

    an earthquake most cultures from around the world have their own tall tales some

  • 06:17

    famous American tall tales are the tale of Paul Bunyan and the tale of pecos

  • 06:21

    bill myths are traditional stories that were originally told aloud to explain a

  • 06:27

    cultures belief these stories often had gods goddesses and mythical beings in

  • 06:34

    them mythical beings are made up and don't exist in the real world that we know of

  • 06:42

    yet do you notice there are a lot of dragons

  • 06:46

    unicorns and trolls on products today well they all got their start as

  • 06:51

    characters in ancient myths some of these characters were talked about in

  • 06:56

    myths thousands and thousands of years ago and yet we are still talking about

  • 07:01

    them today talk about having staying power Roman and Greek myths are often

  • 07:09

    read and talked about today some of the characters in these myths are ones that

  • 07:14

    you may have already heard of Zeus Hercules the Minotaur or Athena fables

  • 07:21

    or stories told by people to teach lessons to younger people and often have

  • 07:26

    a lot of talking animals in them they were originally only told allowed and

  • 07:33

    not written down over the years when books became more available people wrote

  • 07:38

    them down so they could be read over and over again Aesop was a famous

  • 07:44

    storyteller in ancient Greece he told a lot of stories designed to teach young

  • 07:49

    people life lessons called morals it can be fun to figure out the moral of a

  • 07:56

    fable today you can check out books filled with these fables many times the

  • 08:02

    fables were told without telling what the lesson really was can you tell what

  • 08:08

    Aesop's lesson is in this famous fable the Fox and the crow you see the Fox

  • 08:15

    really wants a piece of cheese the crow is eating so he tells the crow handsome

  • 08:21

    and how smart he is then the Fox tells the crow he doesn't believe the crow has

  • 08:27

    the best song in the forest as everyone claims the crow decides to sing to show

  • 08:35

    the Fox he does have the best voice but he opens his beak to sing the cheese

  • 08:40

    drops into the hungry fox's mouth so what do you think the crow learned

  • 08:49

    the crow learn that you shouldn't worry about what other people think and try to

  • 08:54

    prove you are good at something doing so the crow lost his tasty cheese I bet he

  • 09:00

    learned his lesson now we've covered the first six types of fiction that you can

  • 09:06

    read and write which one is your favorite

  • 09:10

    do you like any of the titles mentioned in this video you can check them out at

  • 09:15

    your local library and for even more types of fiction writing make sure to

  • 09:21

    watch part 2 of this video series if you are interested in books and writing that

  • 09:27

    is true or factual information watch our video literary genre nonfiction to

  • 09:33

    practice what you've learned be sure to play our fun online games and quizzes

  • 09:37

    until next time always remember to be clever

All

The example sentences of PLOT in videos (15 in total of 1057)

imagine verb, base form the determiner story noun, singular or mass by preposition or subordinating conjunction putting verb, gerund or present participle ourself proper noun, singular into preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner plot noun, singular or mass the determiner plot noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner action noun, singular or mass or coordinating conjunction
there existential there are verb, non-3rd person singular present countless adjective plot noun, singular or mass twists noun, plural along preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner way noun, singular or mass , almost adverb too adverb many adjective plot noun, singular or mass twists noun, plural at preposition or subordinating conjunction one cardinal number point noun, singular or mass
values noun, plural 101 cardinal number to to 200 cardinal number and coordinating conjunction then adverb i personal pronoun 'll modal plot verb, base form x proper noun, singular comma noun, singular or mass y proper noun, singular and coordinating conjunction make verb, base form the determiner plot noun, singular or mass red adjective now adverb
of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner main adjective plot noun, singular or mass , peering verb, gerund or present participle into preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner events noun, plural before preposition or subordinating conjunction or coordinating conjunction after preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner canon noun, singular or mass plot noun, singular or mass , or coordinating conjunction even adverb just adverb
in preposition or subordinating conjunction 1571 cardinal number the determiner ridolfi proper noun, singular plot proper noun, singular planned verb, past participle this determiner , as preposition or subordinating conjunction did verb, past tense the determiner throckmorton proper noun, singular plot proper noun, singular in preposition or subordinating conjunction 1583 cardinal number , and coordinating conjunction then adverb
the determiner plot noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present less adjective, comparative of preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner plot noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction more adjective, comparative of preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner string noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction loosely adverb related verb, past participle adventures noun, plural strung verb, non-3rd person singular present together adverb .
the determiner best adjective, superlative plot noun, singular or mass twist noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner plot noun, singular or mass twist noun, singular or mass introduced verb, past participle for preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner sake noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction having verb, gerund or present participle a determiner plot noun, singular or mass twist noun, singular or mass .
in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner film noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction on preposition or subordinating conjunction stage verb, base form they personal pronoun had verb, past tense so adverb much adjective plot noun, singular or mass to to get verb, base form through preposition or subordinating conjunction , so adverb much adjective plot noun, singular or mass to to churn verb, base form
now adverb i personal pronoun ve proper noun, singular touched verb, past tense on preposition or subordinating conjunction plot noun, singular or mass twists noun, plural before preposition or subordinating conjunction and coordinating conjunction just adverb to to reiterate verb, base form , the determiner best adjective, superlative plot noun, singular or mass twists noun, plural come verb, non-3rd person singular present
result noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present a determiner bode noun, singular or mass plot noun, singular or mass , which wh-determiner you personal pronoun may modal be verb, base form familiar adjective with preposition or subordinating conjunction , but coordinating conjunction a determiner bode noun, singular or mass plot noun, singular or mass plots verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner
select verb, base form the determiner two cardinal number variables noun, plural go verb, non-3rd person singular present to to the determiner plot noun, singular or mass tab noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction then adverb select verb, base form scatter noun, singular or mass plot verb, base form we personal pronoun can modal even adverb try verb, base form other adjective
plot noun, singular or mass b proper noun, singular is verb, 3rd person singular present resolved verb, past participle now adverb if preposition or subordinating conjunction we personal pronoun take verb, non-3rd person singular present a determiner look noun, singular or mass at preposition or subordinating conjunction april noun, singular or mass fool noun, singular or mass 's possessive ending blank adjective the determiner plot noun, singular or mass does verb, 3rd person singular present not adverb follow verb, base form
we personal pronoun 're verb, non-3rd person singular present gonna proper noun, singular plot verb, base form them personal pronoun in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner same adjective scatter noun, singular or mass plot noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction see verb, base form where wh-adverb they personal pronoun are verb, non-3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction this determiner space noun, singular or mass
this determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present just adverb to to plot verb, base form a determiner scatter noun, singular or mass plot noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction what wh-pronoun we personal pronoun wanted verb, past tense and coordinating conjunction what wh-pronoun we personal pronoun actually adverb got verb, past tense from preposition or subordinating conjunction our possessive pronoun predictor noun, singular or mass
macguffins noun, plural are verb, non-3rd person singular present just adverb a determiner subcategory proper noun, singular of preposition or subordinating conjunction plot noun, singular or mass device noun, singular or mass - specifically adverb , macguffins noun, plural are verb, non-3rd person singular present plot noun, singular or mass devices noun, plural that preposition or subordinating conjunction

Use "plot" in a sentence | "plot" example sentences

How to use "plot" in a sentence?

  • History meets romance meets suspense! Compelling, original and wildly romantic, Beatriz Williams’ prose is stunning and the plot edge-of-your-seat gripping. OVERSEAS is an absolute triumph—I loved every page.
    -Tilly Bagshawe-
  • Paul Levinson has outdone himself: The Plot to Save Socrates is a philosophically rich gem full of big ideas and wonderful time-travel tricks.
    -Robert J. Sawyer-
  • I'm more interested in plot than theme, but I hope my values find their way into my stories: kindness, sympathy, effort, and humor!
    -Gail Carson Levine-
  • Open Secret boasts a nifty plot and, in Coroner Fortin, a fascinating protagonist who will likely be around for a long time. Deryn Collier is a talent to watch.
    -Giles Blunt-
  • God, I'd love to do a big commercial movie that made a lot of money and whose plot was interesting too.
    -Bob Balaban-
  • I like to be surprised. Fresh implications and plot twists erupt as a story unfolds. Characters develop backgrounds, adding depth and feeling. Writing feels like exploring
    -David Brin-
  • I don't think I'm a natural novelist. Plot is definitely one of my weaker points. I've been working on it a long time, and it's not getting much better.
    -Rick Bass-
  • To love truth for truth's sake is the principal part of human perfection in this world, and the seed-plot of all other virtues.
    -John Locke-

Definition and meaning of PLOT

What does "plot mean?"

/plät/

noun
Series of events that form the main story.
verb
To plan something secretly.

What are synonyms of "plot"?
Some common synonyms of "plot" are:
  • conspiracy,
  • intrigue,
  • stratagem,
  • machinations,
  • cabal,
  • complot,
  • covin,
  • storyline,
  • story,
  • scenario,
  • action,
  • thread,
  • diegesis,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.