Journal – “Be the Author”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing a personal narrative
Advertisements

Sticks and Stones Read the story. Objectives Pupils will know and understand: Name calling can be bullying. How being bullied can make someone feel. There.
A Personal Memoir Grade 8 English. A Graphic Organizer Opening Sentence Something about feeling tired, looking forward to a relaxing evening on the couch.
Direct and Indirect. Narrator: tells the story to the reader Narration: when the narrator speaks Character: people in the story Dialogue: when characters.
ENGLISH 10 8/19/13 and 8/20/13. DO NOW  Study Connotation Notes  Take out homework.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct. Direct: Example: “The patient boy and quiet girl were both well mannered and did not disobey their mother.” What.
Writing Good Leads for Narratives
Grim Fairy Tales By Clifford234 (Daniela). My Own Cinderella Story When Cinderella’s Mother died her dad married another woman. Cinderella’s Step mother.
NARRATION HOW TO EFFECTIVELY WRITE A STORY. STORY STARTERS (SYNTAX) Most important part of a story is the first few sentences. The beginning of a story.
Please have the following on your desk. –Writing Folder –Color pens –Vocabulary Unit 6 and red pen to correct –Lined paper for Narrative Notes.
Sight Words.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct Role of the Narrator 3 Reader 1 Story Characters Setting Events Communication Barrier 2 Narrator Narrative.
Quotation Marks in Dialogue “Freeze, mister, police!” one officer barked. I didn’t freeze. “Davis, FBI,” I said, surprised at my own coolness and the firmness.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct. Words to Learn Narration Narrator Dialogue Quotation Marks Direct Characterization Explicit Indirect Characterization.
One day, we were having an English class when suddenly there was a knock on the door. Our teacher went out and soon returned wirh a smile on her face.
ESSENTIAL WORDS.
Narrative Perspective
Outsiders Journals (Bell Work)
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Narrative Perspective
Reported Speech.
Analyzing a poem by: shelby spencer.
Elements of Narrative (fictional or autobiographical)
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Useful literary Terms & Definitions - 1
WRITING STATIONS There are several WRITING STATIONS set up today. The Paragraph Parts slides at each station are the same. When you get to the end of.
Point of View.
Classroom Activity Suggestions
October Social Skills Topic: Respect and Conflict Resolution
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
How To Write Really Good Dialogue
Suspense and Foreshadowing
Session 10: Writing partners have each other’s backs
Unit 1 Lesson 2 Tuesday,
USD 20 Worth of Time.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Narrative Perspective
What kind of words will your protagonist use?
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
The Outsiders Chapters 3-4.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Indirect and Direct Characterizations Indirect and Direct
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
-Please put your phone up and grab both the handouts
Simple, Compound, Complex, Compound-complex
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Methods of Characterization
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Notes
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Ponyboy Curtis’s Facebook Page
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Narrative Perspective
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
Characterizations Indirect and Direct.
WRITING STATIONS There are several WRITING STATIONS set up today. The Paragraph Parts slides at each station are the same. When you get to the end of.
ELA Agenda: Friday, Sept. 13th
Presentation transcript:

Journal – “Be the Author” Imagine you are writing a story. You’re beginning to create the protagonist. You can create a new person, or you can base the character off someone you know. How would you introduce that person to the readers? What’s the person’s name? What does the person look like? What is the backstory about that person? How could you communicate this person’s personality?

"Where the heck have you been. Do you know what time it is "Where the heck have you been? Do you know what time it is?" He was madder than I'd seen him in a long time. I shook my head wordlessly. "Well, it's two in the morning, kiddo. Another hour and I would have had the police out after you. Where were you, Ponyboy?“—his voice was rising—Where in the almighty universe were you?" It sounded dumb, even to me, when I stammered, "I... I went to sleep in the lot..." "You what?" He was shouting, and Sodapop sat up and rubbed his eyes. "Hey, Ponyboy," he said sleepily, "where ya been?" "I didn't mean to." I pleaded with Darry. "I was talking to Johnny and we both dropped off..." "I reckon it never occurred to you that your brothers might be worrying their heads off and afraid to call the police because something like that could get you two thrown in a boys' home so quick it'd make your head spin. And you were asleep in the lot? Ponyboy, what on earth is the matter with you? Can't you use your head? You haven't even got a coat on." I felt hot tears of anger and frustration rising. "I said I didn't mean to..." "I didn't mean to!" Darry shouted, and I almost shook. "I didn't think! I forgot! That's all I hear out of you! Can't you think of anything?" "Darry..." Sodapop began, but Darry turned on him. "You keep your trap shut! I'm sick and tired of hearin' you stick up for him." He should never yell at Soda. Nobody should ever holler at my brother. I exploded. "You don't yell at him!" I shouted. Darry wheeled around and slapped me so hard that it knocked me against the door. Suddenly it was deathly quiet

What kind of words will your protagonist use? Journal – “Dialogue” Put yesterday’s protagonist in a conversation with another character. Begin with a couple sentences explaining where your character is and whom he or she is speaking to. Choose a couple of your personality traits. How can you show these traits in the conversation. What kind of words will your protagonist use? How will the narrator voice help you reveal your character and communicate tone and mood?