Put the items in the correct order. Below is a sequence of events. Place them in the order they should occur, number 1 being the first item. Select the step number from the drop down next to each item. Items to order: 1. Tragic hero must experience a change or recognition; he/she must gain in self-knowledge and many times this leads to redemption (though hero will not win or have a happily ever after). 2. Story is sad, but does not leave audience depressed; as Aristotle stated, tragedy is meant to negatively excite and upset the audience but cleanse them through the hero's tragic fate. 3. Generally, the punishment is greater than the crime. 4. Downfall is partially his/her own fault; it is not done to him/her or caused by an accident. Hero's downfall is normally triggered by some error in their judgement. 5. Noble, but not perfect; Hero is FLAWED. Tragic hero must experience a change or recognition; he/she must gain in self-knowledge and many times this leads to redemption (though hero will not win or have a happily ever after). 1 Story is sad, but does not leave audience depressed; as Aristotle stated, tragedy is meant to negatively excite and upset the audience but cleanse them through the hero's tragic fate. 1 Generally, the punishment is greater than the crime. 1 Downfall is partially his/her own fault; it is not done to him/her or caused by an accident. Hero's downfall is normally triggered by some error in their judgement. 1 Noble, but not perfect; Hero is FLAWED.