FAHRENHEIT 451 CAPTAIN BEATTY. THE NARRATOR The narrator tells the story with a specific perspective informd by his or her beliefs and experiences. Narrators.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It is the voice of the story.
Advertisements

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close The Book Thief
CHARACTERS The actors in a story’s plot People, animals, robots, or whatever the writer chooses May be more than one main character, particularly in a.
Fahrenheit 451 Warm-Up #1 Ray Bradbury opens the novel with a quote by Juan Ramon Jimenez: “If they give you ruled paper, write the other way.” Why did.
Discussion Cards for 1-31, 31-68,
Grade 7 The Power of Point of View
POV Point of View.
+ Point-Of-View Mrs. Reinhart. + Point of View vs. Perspective Point of view is the view point of the story – what part of which characters you get see.
MINI LESSONS FOR THE OUTSIDERS
Lesson 3: Narrative and Point of View
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Source:
Definition: The perspective from which the story is told.
Elements of Fiction & Nonfiction. Character: a person (or animal, robot, alien, etc.) who is responsible for the thoughts and actions within a story,
Cougar English.   Author~ A person who writes a story.  Narrator~ The character or observer telling the story.  Point of View~ The view point of the.
Point of View Day 2 18 April Nonparticipant Point of View Third person – Third person pronouns: he, him, she, her, they, them Three types of third.
Point of View: Describes the relationship of the narrator to the story. In other words, who is seeing and telling the story.
Point of View The perspective from which a story is told.
Point of View Each story is told from a particular point of view, or perspective.
Journals.  Ray Bradbury uses figurative language throughout the novel to create images in the reader’s mind. Evaluate the author’s purpose in using the.
Point of View in A Short Story
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
Narrator’s Perspective Point of View. Narrator The one who tells the story Characters Everyone else in the story What’s the narrator’s position in the.
Types of Narrator. Narrator – In fiction, the one who tells the story. Narrators differ in their degree of participation in the story.
Apprentice Scholars III Tuesday, October 23, Day 2 EQ Focus- Information and Point of View **Socratic Seminar Prep Handout One- The Fifties, Discussion.
Key Terms and Vocabulary Point of View. OBJECTIVES By the time you finish taking notes on this presentation, you should understand the definitions of.
Do Now 8/17 Write down the difference between perspective and point of view.
PERSPECTIVE Also known as “Point of View”. KEY IDEAS  Definition  First-Person Perspective  Second-Person Perspective  Third-Person Perspective.
Points-of-View 6 th -Grade Reading Ms. Stone. Point of View Also called P.O.V. The person’s perspective through which the reader “views” the story.
Books How would life be different if there were no books? Would things be better or worse? Why? Would life be easier or harder? Why? Would your life change?
WARM UP: APOSTROPHES ON GRAMMAR BYTES GET OUT NOTES.
“The Scholarship Jacket”. Learning Goals  Explore the idea of obstacles.  Recognize first-person point of view  Recognize third-person omniscient point.
Analyzing Stories Introducing the Elements of a Story.
 The position, or perspective, from which a narrator sees, understands, and tells a story about what is happening.  Narrator: the one who tells the.
 The narrator “holds the camera.”  The narrator tells the story.  A writer’s choice of narrator is called point of view.
Point of View for An American Childhood. Point of View Point of view is the perspective from which a narrative is told. Point of view affects the kinds.
Context Clues & Point of View. Context Context Context –The words and phrases surrounding a word –Can help a reader understand an unknown word.
Character Traits CREATED BY: TERRY LEHON.
LEAP Book Club.
I’m writing in first person. I’m going to tell you my story
Fahrenheit 451 Characters
Point of View.
The Lovely Bones Point of View
POINT OF VIEW.
How an author creates a world for the reader.
The perspective of the person telling the story.
Point of View.
Composition Notebook Notes
Point of View.
Point of view POV.
NJASK Test Prep Ms. Zicha
What is included in a story?
Literary Analysis: Point of View
the perspective from which a story is told.
Point of View And Narrative Voice
Eng Lit, LAP 1, Day 3 Go over last night’s reading.
POINT OF VIEW RL.5.6 Describe how a narrator’s or speaker’s point of view influences how events are described.
Point of View.
Books How would life be different if there were no books? Would things be better or worse? Why? Would life be easier or harder? Why? Would your life change?
Fahrenheit 451 Pages Questions.
Point of View.
Thurs. 9/19/13 Day 4- E.Q. Focus: Implications & Consequences
Narration/ Point of View
POINT OF VIEW.
Point of View Review 1.
POINT OF VIEW.
Fahrenheit 451 Discussion Questions
It is the voice of the story.
Parts of a Story.
Delving into Perspective
Presentation transcript:

FAHRENHEIT 451 CAPTAIN BEATTY

THE NARRATOR The narrator tells the story with a specific perspective informd by his or her beliefs and experiences. Narrators can be major or minor characters, or exist outside the story altogether. The narrator weaves her or his ponit of view, including ignorance and bias, into telling the tale.

THE NARRATOR A first-person narrator participates in the events of the novel, using “I.” A distanced narrator, often not a character, is removed from the action of the story and uses the third person (he, she, they). The distanced narrator may be OMNISCIENT (able to read the minds of the characters) or LIMITED (describing only certain characters’ thoughts and feelings).

THE NARRATOR Ultimately, the TYPE of narrator determines the POINT OF VIEW from which the story is told.

BRADBURY’S FAHRENHEIT 451 Bradbury employs a third-person limited narrator in Fahrenheit 451. We only know Montag’s movements and thoughts. The narration follows Montag like a camera, and the reader is never allowed into the lives of other characters, except for what they say to him. This inevitably increases our sympathy for Montag.

DISCUSSION Beatty holds the view that school cultivates anti-intellectual sentiment. Do you think this statement accurately depicts our school? Do books violate the idea that “everyone is made equal?”

A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE How might this story be narrated in the first-person from the point of view of a government official that believes burning books protects society? Brainstorm a new version of Part One written this way. What would be some of the big differences?

BLOG POST #2 Homework due before next class: Five significant characters have been introduced: Montag Clarisse Mildred Beatty Faber (Part Two) Make lists of what motivates each of these characters in your blog post. Be sure to list them specifically by name.