Today, you will need: Your notebooks Your text books

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Elements of Fiction Click on the link above each finger to discover one of the five aspects of the elements of fiction. Then, in the Literary Terms section.
Advertisements

“Everyday Use” & Characterization
Character in Fiction. Definition Characters: the people in the story Characters: the people in the story Characterization: the process by which the writer.
Click for Guidelines Plot Theme Setting Characterization Narration.
Ms. Carlson YOU NEED PEN/PAPER for NOTES!!!
C HARACTER AND C HARACTERIZATION Who is this person fo’real and how does the author let us know?
Frame Tale A literary device in which one or more smaller stories are placed inside of a single story. (a story within a story) A Frame Tale consists.
Short Stories What you need to know…. Story Terms Plot Character Theme Mood Point of View.
Warm-Up Write a 5 sentence story that follows proper plot structure. Sentence 1: Exposition Sentence 2: Rising Action Sentence 3: Climax Sentence 4: Falling.
Bellwork:  Have your binder on your desk.  Read your book.
Characters 101.
First essay. Woot..  What parts of the character should we analyze?
Characterization October 12, Agenda Objective: Students will analyze characterization in the short story through a graphic organizer, in groups.
CHARACTERIZATION Mr. Raber “Types of Characters”.
The Great Gatsby Research Notebook
Elements of the Short Story
Character = a person, animal, or personified object in a story
Character in Fiction.
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
Characterization.
Characterization Chapter 3.
Character in Fiction.
Characters 101.
Character = a person or animal in a story
The Crucible August 24-28, 2015.
Short Story Notes.
Analyzing Fiction.
By Katherine Mansfield
Characters Chapter 2.
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
C & C: Characterization
“Everyday Use” & Characterization
How characters are developed?
Flat and Round Characters
Studying Character in Fictional Works
All About Characters! Eng 12 Short Story Terms.
CHARACTER and CHARACTERIZATION
Character = a person or animal in a story
What About Those Characters?
Character in Fiction.
Character = a person or animal in a story
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
Week Three : Character Types and Charcterization
Literary Terms: The Outsiders
CHARACTER.
Characterization The process of revealing the personality of a character.
Analyzing Character Characterization The way the author creates or reveals the characters in a story.
Characters 101.
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
Character in Fiction.
Term: Character A character is a person or animal that takes part in a literary work. Protagonist: The main character Antagonist: The character going.
Unit 1: Short Story Fiction.
Character = a person or animal in a story
Character in Fiction.
Character in Fiction.
Reader’s Response English Comp 1302
Start-Up - Writing In your own words, tell me what you think is the theme of the play. Remember, theme is what the author is trying to convey — in other.
Character in Fiction.
Characters in Fiction.
Literary Term for week one
Flat and Round Characters
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
Character and Characterization
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
Responding to Characters: Types of Character and Characterization
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
Elements of Fiction Theme Plot Setting Characterization
Language Arts - The House of the Scorpion
Characters 101.
Literary Elements: Character PLOT
Presentation transcript:

Today, you will need: Your notebooks Your text books Characterization Today, you will need: Your notebooks Your text books

Quick Quiz! What is Mr. Kapasi’s two professions? What is the difference between a flat character and a stock character? Describe one believable and one unbelievable type of dynamic character change. What is the primary conflict of “Everyday Use”?

Check Your Notes! Direct Characterization: When the character is described by the narrator or by another character Indirect Characterization: When the character is revealed through the actions and words, and thoughts of the character. Also through how other characters relate to or act with that character. Three Principles of Characterization: 1. Consistent in behavior 2. Words and actions must spring from motivations 3. plausible (believable… lifelike) Flat Character: one or two dimensional- summed up in a sentence or two Round Character: complex and many sided Stock Character: stereotyped Static Character: doesn’t change Dynamic Character: changes over the course of the story Epiphany: moment of spiritual insight into life or his/her own circumstances “aha!” moment

Jigsaw Part I: 4 groups---Each Characterize a Different Character Set up a Cornell Note on your paper. Write the Character’s Name and “Everyday Use” in the title Dee/Wangero Maggie The Narrator/Mama Hakim al-Barber On the thin side, determine the correct label & write: Flat or Round Static or Dynamic. One the other side, write words and phrases that show you that character fits that label. Label the words/phrases as direct (DC) or indirect (IC) characterization

Jigsaw Pt 2: Sharing On the bottom of your Cornell Page, write a summary of the Character. __(name)___ is (in)directly presented as a __(flat/round/stock), who (does/does not) change throughout the story, “Everyday Use”. On a new page, set up Cornell Notes again, and then list the three characters your group did not discuss on the small side. Tell the members of your group your house number, then organize yourselves as I tell you. Take turns sharing your summary statement with your new groups, Writing down their summary & one reason WHY in the large section of your Cornell Notes

Let’s Discuss Titles! Explicate these two titles: “Interpreter of Maladies” “Everyday Use” Remember to look for: Literal meaning Figurative meaning How it fits the structure of the story Diction/Style Character Reference Come up with a statement about each title.

Read “Miss Brill” by Katherine Mansfield (pp 174-178). Describe the characterization of the people in the story. Homework

Does a character in a story have to be a person? Do Now: Does a character in a story have to be a person?

Assignment: Character Analysis Essay Due: Oct 02, 11:59 pm on Turnitin.com In this essay, you will choose a character from one of the short stories we have read to analyze. Your analysis must: explain how the character functions in the story include the important terms learned in the Characterization chapter of Perrine's. indicate what you think the central meaning of the story is and how that character contributes to it. This is NOT an essay simply telling me what kind of character you have chosen, but more HOW the author chose to create the character in the story. Think: What is the importance of the character to the story and how does the author use techniques such as direct vs indirect characterization? Why does the author choose to create the character as static vs dynamic?

Possible other “characters” in “Everyday Use” The Quilt: The House: The Yard: Are they Flat? Round? Stock? Are they directly or indirectly characterized? Are they Static? Dynamic? Can they come to Epiphany?

Possible other “characters” in “Miss Brill” Her fur: The band/music Slice of honeycake Are they Flat? Round? Stock? Are they directly or indirectly characterized? Are they Static? Dynamic? Can they come to Epiphany?

Explication “But when she put the lid on she thought she heard something crying.”

Homework Read Chpt. 4: Theme (pp 191-198)—We will discuss Wednesday & “Welding with Children” (198-211)---Thursday Select the story on which you will write your character analysis essay.