Terminology - analysing structure in a text

The paragraph builds to a [blank_start]climax[blank_end] when Frankenstein smiles and reaches out his hand.

The use of the phrase 'hard as nails' [blank_start]reinforces[blank_end] the impression of her unkindness given in the first paragraph.

The descriptive passage ends with an abrupt [blank_start]time shift[blank_end] when we learn that this was where the narrator lived fifteen years ago.

The mood of sadness is strengthened by the [blank_start]recurrent[blank_end] references to the natural world as autumn approaches.

The description of the bleak winter weather in the first paragraph is [blank_start]juxtaposed[blank_end] with the cosy warmth of the kitchen scene in the second.

In the second paragraph the [blank_start]repetition[blank_end] of the word 'square' emphasises the rigid attitudes of Mr Gradgrind.

In the second paragraph the writer changes the focus and describes the events from the [blank_start]perspective[blank_end] of Mrs Dalloway.

The writer is trying to suggest the character's train of thought and so the passage has a complex, [blank_start]non-chronological[blank_end] structure.

The writer opens with a description of Mabel's present life then [blank_start]focusses[blank_end] on her past before ending with a glimpse of her fears for the future.

This suggestion of a coming crisis adds [blank_start]tension[blank_end] to the narrative and holds the reader's attention.

In the first paragraph the reader is [blank_start]introduced[blank_end] to the two main characters.