Question

what defines a protagonist in a literary (story/poem) work?a background character with no importancea character who always winsthe most physically strong characterthe central character whose goals drive the main conflictwhich type of conflict involves a character struggling with their own internal thoughts or feelings?person vs. selfperson vs. technologyperson vs. naturewhat distinguishes a dynamic character from a static character?dynamic characters are more excitingstatic characters are more important to the plotdynamic characters always win conflictsdynamic characters change over time, static characters remain the same

Explanation:

• First Question:
• A protagonist is the central figure. Their goals drive the main conflict. A background character (first option) is unimportant. A character who always wins (second option) is too simplistic. Physical strength (third option) isn't the defining trait.
• Second Question:
• "Person vs. Self" is internal. "Person vs. Technology" (second option) is external tech - related. "Person vs. Nature" (third option) is external nature - related.
• Third Question:
• Dynamic characters change. Static ones don't. Excitement (first option) is subjective. Importance to plot (second option) varies. Winning conflicts (third option) isn't the key difference.

Answer:

• First Question: The central character whose goals drive the main conflict
• Second Question: Person vs. Self
• Third Question: Dynamic characters change over time, static characters remain the same