Which part of the plot is most clearly the resolution? A college student wanted desperately to pass her Particle Physics class, but her grade depended entirely on how she performed on the final exam.

B. She studied for two weeks and then showed up to class, ready and confident. But the questions on the exam looked like this: "True or false? Atoms." She strode up to the teacher and shouted, "This test is impossible!"

C. The teacher smiled and congratulated the student, and explained that standing up to him was part of the test. She had passed.

D. The student, delighted, skipped out of the classroom, and later learned that she had gotten an A in Particle Physics.

The answer is option D

Explanation:

The resolution, otherwise called the outcome, is the finish of the story's plot. It's the place where any unanswered inquiries are replied, or "loose ends are tied". Curiously the expression conclusion comes from the French word dénouement signifying "to untie" A story with a total consummation is said to have a solid goal.

The resolution is the last of the five fundamental components of plot. The resolution is when clashes are settled and the story finishes up.

In the event that a story closes pitifully or feels as though it hasn't finished with the last sentence and the final word, the reader is left inclination discontent, befuddled, or even sold out by the essayist. Even though not all resolutions are upbeat or fulfilling, they ought to permit the reader to feel as though the story has reached a legitimate conclusion.