6.1.2
Structure & Form
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Structure and Form
Here are four different techniques explained:

Connotations
- An idea or feeling which a word invokes for a person.

Narrative
- A story or written account of events.

First-person narrative
- Uses 'I' and 'we'.
- Told from the internal perspective of a character.

Third-person narrative
- Uses 'he', 'she', and 'they'.
- Told from the external perspective of a character.
Structure and Form

Chronological order
- The order in which the events actually happened.

Non-linear narrative
- The writer uses flashbacks and flash-forwards for effect.

Embedded narrative
- A story within the main narrative.

Narrator
- Someone who tells the story.

Unreliable narrator
- Someone telling a story. But the reader can't trust their version of events.
1Plot Summary
2Characters
2.1Jekyll & Hyde
3Gothic Genre
4Key Themes
5Context & Author
6Literary Techniques
6.1Literary Techniques
7Grade 9 - Key Character & Theme Questions
7.1Key Character & Themes - Linked Questions
8Recap: Main Quotes
Jump to other topics
1Plot Summary
2Characters
2.1Jekyll & Hyde
3Gothic Genre
4Key Themes
5Context & Author
6Literary Techniques
6.1Literary Techniques
7Grade 9 - Key Character & Theme Questions
7.1Key Character & Themes - Linked Questions
8Recap: Main Quotes
Practice questions on Structure & Form
Can you answer these? Test yourself with free interactive practice on Seneca — used by over 10 million students.
- 1
- 2
- 3Which of these are true of _Jekyll and Hyde_?True / false
- 4
- 5Key Events - Jekyll and HydePut in order
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