Figures of speech and criticisms

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Simile A figure of speech which involves a direct comparison between two unlike things, usually with the words like or as. Example: The muscles on his.
Advertisements

Appreciating Narrative Writing
Elements of Literature Notes
Introduction to Short Stories Plot triangles, literary terms and reading strategies.
POETIC DEVICES and FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE
 Alliteration- A repetition of the initial sounds of several words in a group.  Allusion- A reference in one literary work to a character or theme found.
allusion  a reference to a well- known person, place, work of literature, art, music, etc.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE WHEN YOU USE WORDS IN AN IMAGINATIVE WAY TO EXPRESS IDEAS THAT ARE NOT LITERALLY TRUE.
Go Figure! Figurative Language Objective- To understand and identify different forms of figurative language out of context.
Literary Elements Figures of Speech Part I English II.
Figures of Speech Simile, metaphor, personfiication, Hyperbole, and irony.
Character  Character- a person, animal, or imaginary creature that takes part in the action of a story  Main character- the most important character.
Vocabulary Eng III Unit One: Emerging Modernism. Modernism Pg 1384 Literary movement Between the 2 World Wars ( ) Works: high degree of experimentation.
Vocabulary Eng III Unit One: Emerging Modernism. Modernism Pg 1384 Literary movement Between the 2 World Wars ( ) Works: high degree of experimentation.
Figurative Language Finding more creative ways to say simple things.
Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s. Another Presentation © All rights Reserved by Mark Damon
Unit 4 Notes The theme of a literary work is its central idea, insight, or message. – This central idea is often expressed as a generalization about life.
 WHEN YOU USE WORDS IN AN IMAGINATIVE WAY TO EXPRESS IDEAS THAT ARE NOT LITERALLY TRUE.
Understanding how to write a literary analysis an easy way!
Figures of Speech Parts of Speech Points of View Elements of A Story Vocabulary
Figurative Language A Tutorial. Figurative Language vs. Literal Language.
` Characterization The manner in which an author presents a character by using the character’s actions, dialogue, description, or how other characters.
Literary Elements.
Similes Metaphors Hyperbole personification
Figures of Speech Common in Literature P. Wall.
Imagery and Figurative Language… a review
Without it, life would be boring…
English 10 January 15.
Poetry.
Figurative Language Cornell notes.
Literary elements 1. Character 2. Plot 3. Conflict 4. Setting 5. Theme
The central topic/main idea for a piece of literature
Front Back CCR PreTest 3. What does the text mean?
Simile, metaphor, personfiication, Hyperbole, and irony
Writing Style: Figurative Language
Literature Terms.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE How to figure it out!.
The Banana Tree By James Berry.
Figurative Language.
Figurative Language.
Book Project for 4th Term
Killing Mr. Griffin Introduction Notes.
Test Review Your test is March 9 and 10, this PowerPoint will help you to make a study guide sheet.
Figurative Language Grades 6-8
A Glimpse of Man’s Universal Emotions March 18, 2003
Techniques and elements of Literature
Incredible fun with… Figures of Speech.
Poetry Notes #2 Figurative Language.
Check In Grab your IAN Get ready for DLR Questions to the PL
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE How to figure it out!.
Book Project for 4th Term
Simile A figure of speech which involves a direct comparison between two unlike things, usually with the words like or as. Example: The muscles on his.
Do Now How is the narrator’s point of view similar to “The Mixer”?
Parrot in the Oven: Mi Vida by Victor Martinez
Cornell Notes : Poetry, Part 2, Language Devices
Literature: Wednesday, February 13, 2019
The Outsiders – Chapters 5 & 6 Figurative Language Name:
The Outsiders – Chapters 7, 8 & 9 Figurative Language Name:
Sally Ann Thunder Ann Whirlwind
The Outsiders – Chapters 3 & 4 Figurative Language Name:
Narrative Text Summary of chapter/how did the story advance?
What writers use to create word pictures in the mind.
Figurative Language Literary Devices
Group Discussion “The Great Rat Hunt”
Idioms, simile, metaphor, hyperbole, and personification
The Outsiders – Chapters Figurative Language Name:
The Outsiders – Chapters 1 & 2 Figurative Language Name:
Figurative Language.
Figurative Language.
Figurative Language.
Presentation transcript:

Figures of speech and criticisms Mr. Jones

Simile A FIGURE OF SPEECH in which a comparison is made between unlike or dissimilar objects using the words like or as. Exp. Friends are like bad habits.

Metaphor A FIGURE OF SPEECH in which a comparison is drawn between two dissimilar or unlike things without the use of like or as. Exp. He is a beast at badminton.

Personification A FIGURE OF SPEECH in which animals, ideas, or objects are given human characteristics or form. Exp. “The wind spoke to me this morning.”

Hyperbole A FIGURE OF SPEECH in which an exaggeration or overstatement is made to illustrate a point. Exp. “It’s like a million degrees in here.”

Marxist criticism In literature, looking at who has money versus who does not have money, Exp. Titanic. Jack vs. Rose

Archetypal criticism In literature, looking at themes, characters that reoccur throughout time. Exp. The Outsiders is similar to Pretty in Pink which is similar to Arthur. (Rich vs. poor.)

Assignment Annotate the story “Why Chicken Means so Much to Me” for Figures of Speech and mark any examples of the Marxist and Archetypal criticism. Then, on a separate sheet of paper answer the following questions: Why does the main character (Junior) draw cartoons? Use evidence from the story to support your answer. 2. Are his parents good parents or bad parents? Give evidence from the story to support your claim. 3. Are animals as important as humans? Give evidence that they are, using the story as your support. 4. Why do you think his mother remembers every detail of the stories she reads? What does this say about her life? 5. In the last line, Junior states that a bullet only costs two cents. Why does a bullet cost more than that, emotionally? What does a bullet truly cost Junior? 6. Is Junior’s plight a state of mind or can it be overcome? Give an example from the story that suggests that he CAN overcome his poverty. 7. Are Junior and the Native Americans in the story alone in their plight? Compare the situation in the story to another culture/people/ person who has been mistreated by society.