Every story is built from the same few parts. Tap each one to see what it means, then read "The Tunnel" in your Poorvi reader and notice its characters, its setting and the problem they face.
Play with it
Every story is made of a few elements that work together. Tap an element to reveal what it means — then look for the same parts in any story you read.
Learn
Every story is built from the same few elements:
Use the explorer above to meet each one.
Read the story "The Tunnel" in your NCERT Poorvi reader. As you read, hold the six elements in mind and look for them:
Worked example. Where and when a story takes place is called its ___?
"Where" is the place and "when" is the time. Together they are the part of the story called the setting. So the answer is setting.
To understand a story deeply, ask four simple questions:
Where you'll meet it
The same six elements appear in every story you read, every film you watch and every play you see. Spot the character, setting, conflict, climax and theme and you understand it far more deeply.
When you write your own story, decide your characters and setting, give them a problem (conflict), build it to a climax, and let it carry a message (theme). The elements become your planning checklist.
Check yourself
Modelled on the competency-based pattern — identify the story element, a comprehension question and an assertion–reason — testing whether you can use the ideas, not just recall them.
Interactive built to the OpenMAIC approach (THU-MAIC, MIT). The story elements are general practice content; the story "The Tunnel" is in the NCERT Class 7 English reader, Poorvi (ncert.nic.in).
Buffyyour study buddyBuffy is an AI helper and can be wrong — always check your NCERT textbook.