Exposition is when someone (the narrator most often but could also be a character) explains or tells the reader something: setting description, character attributes, history, philosophy, or explanations. It is aside from the plot and is generally considered to be something that should be minimized.
In the novel Moby Dick there is a chapter on Ceaphology (the science of whales), sort of a National Geographic special in the middle of the story. This is one of the best examples of excessive exposition.
In the exposition stage of a story, the setting is established, the main characters are introduced, and the main conflict is beginning to unfold. This stage sets the foundation for the rest of the story by providing background information and context for the events that follow.
The exposition in "The Cold Equations" occurs at the beginning of the story when the setting, characters, and initial conflict are introduced. This typically happens in the first few paragraphs or pages of a story.
The beginning of a story is called the exposition. It's the part where the author introduces the characters, setting, and the main conflict.
Generally in the beginning of the story, exposition refers to the establishment of the setting and characters of the piece.
The exposition in a story is a set of scenes that are meant to introduce the audience to the characters, world, and tone of the story
exposition in the turning point in the story
exposition of ambitous guest
exposition of monkey and the turtle
You don't "make" the exposition! It's already in the story because the plot is whatever happens in the story. You just need to figure out which part of the story is the exposition.
The beginning of a story is called the exposition - it's when you are introduced to the characters and the setting and the conflict of the story.
Exposition is not part of the plot. Exposition is where things are explained to the reader, most often by the narrator but also by characters in the story. Usually exposition is concerned with setting.
The exposition of a story is the background, or "backstory"--what you need to know about the characters' past in order to understand why they behave the way they do in the story as it unfolds. Flashbacks--memories of events from a character's past--are often used for exposition.