It could not tell you allot, but it could tell you a lot.
The title comes from the story -- finish the story first and you will find a good title from what you've written. Click the related link to learn how to tell if your writing is any good or not!
You read the story first, and just tell what part of the story fits each element of the plot. You have to know what the parts mean, too, so you can tell which is which.
The plot is just what happens in the story. Tell someone what happened in the story and you have the plot. Aristotle says that plot is "the arrangement of the incidents" according to cause and effect.
He gives an overview of the plot in the Prologue, but it is extremely vague and general. Most of it you could guess from the title: "The Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet."
plot
Theme is what the story is about - what the author is trying to say with the story. It's not the same as plot, but rather what the plot can tell you. For example, "revenge never works out" or "love conquers all" might be story themes.
a plot summary is where u tell the main events that happened in a story.
the plot of the summary is to explain the whole plot of the book because all the summary is is a recap of the main story's plot so you basically just restate the plot of the story in you summary paragraph
"Plot hill" is not a commonly recognized term in storytelling or literary analysis. It may refer to a narrative element or structure that involves a climax or turning point in the plot of a story, but it is not a widely used or defined concept.
"While You Were Gone"
First, just imagine a couple of characters, and let them interact and tell their own story. Introduce a twist to the plot, and then resolve it. Let the story 'tell itself'.
Titles tell a little about the story and make the reader want to learn more.