Resolution Flashcards

AQA GCSE English Language specification

Resolution (definition)

The part of a text where conflicts or problems are resolved, often at the end of a narrative.

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Terms in this set (10)

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Resolution (definition)

The part of a text where conflicts or problems are resolved, often at the end of a narrative.

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Purpose of resolution

To provide closure to the narrative and leave the reader with a sense of completion or finality.

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Resolution in fiction

The point where the main conflict is addressed and the story reaches its conclusion.

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Resolution in non-fiction

The final section where the writer summarises or concludes their argument or viewpoint.

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Impact of resolution on readers

It can evoke emotions such as satisfaction, surprise, or reflection, depending on how the resolution is crafted.

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Open resolution

A type of resolution where the ending is ambiguous, leaving questions unanswered for the reader to interpret.

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Closed resolution

A type of resolution where all conflicts are resolved and the ending is clear and definitive.

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Resolution and tone

The tone of the resolution can influence how the reader feels about the ending, e.g., optimistic, tragic, or reflective.

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Resolution and structure

The resolution is often the final part of the structure, tying together the events and ideas presented earlier in the text.

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Evaluating resolution

When evaluating a resolution, consider how effectively it resolves the narrative and whether it aligns with the writer's purpose.

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