Conflict A Quick Review....

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Without conflict there is no plot, this is created around it!!!

Advertisements

Glass Menagerie By Tennessee Williams. About the Author  Born Thomas Williams in Mississippi  Nickname given to him in college because of his Southern.

Constructed Response Assignment

Do Now  If you could travel back in time to any period of history, where would you go, what would you do, and why?  Also, if traveling back in time could.

Narrative Structure. Introduction to Narrative Structure: ps ps.

 The struggle between opposing forces  All stories need conflict! What is conflict?

What does the word conflict mean to you? Define it in your own words.

Aim: How can we use Tsotsi for the Regents? Do Now: Put your homework sentences on the board.

The Glass Menagerie Scene 4.

The Glass Menagerie Scene 1.

Types of Conflict In the Literary Terms section of your notebook, please copy the following information about the types of conflict that form the basis.

Four Types of Conflict Conflict = PROBLEM. External Conflict  A struggle between the character and an outside force.

Conflict is the dramatic struggle (problem) between two forces in a story. Without conflict, there is no plot.

Man vs. Man Man vs. Society Man vs. Nature Man vs. Self Every story has a main conflict that deals with a character vs. another character, society, nature.

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS THE GLASS MENAGERIE. BACKGROUND Tennessee Williams born Thomas Lanier Williams in 1911, Mississippi Very close to his sister Rose who.

Freshman English Bellwork What does it mean to be a survivor? In a test of survival what traits enable a person to survive?

The struggle that grows out of the interplay of two opposing forces.

TYPES OF CONFLICT. Why is CONFLICT important?  No conflict, no plot!  Plot is created around the conflict…  Introduced in rising action…  Faced head-on.

Story Elements. Five Elements (Ingredients) of Story 1.Character 2.Plot 3.Setting 4.Conflict 5.Theme.

with Mrs. Supri $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.

Identifying Conflict. Internal vs. External Internal conflict takes place in a person’s mind for example, a struggle to make a decision or overcome a.

Please pick up a pink paper from the stool! This is for our conflict notes!

By: Tennessee Williams. Laura Wingfield Laura is very shy and self- conscious. Laura has a crippled leg, which might be the cause of her self-esteem.

By Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie. Setting 1930’s South Great Depression.

Aim: What is the symbolism behind Laura’s broken glass menagerie? Do Now: Based on the first 3 scenes of this play, what kind of burdens and responsibilities.

Short Story: Plot the sequence of events. Basic Situation The introduction of characters and the possibility of action.

CONFLICT. WHAT IS CONFLICT? A clash between opposing forces, usually forcing the main character into a dilemma.

The Glass Menagerie Tennessee Williams. Themes Reality versus Illusion  Tom  Laura  Amanda Loneliness  Amanda’s loquacious nature Power of Memory.

Unit 2 Is Conflict Necessary?. Conflict  Conflict: Struggle between opposing forces  2 types: Internal and External  Internal: Man vs. Self  External:

Looking Ahead:  Gatsby extra credit due today by 2:45 PM!!  Testing next week: Tues-Wed, May 4-5  We’ll be finishing Glass Menagerie next week and beginning.

Elements of a short story Plot: a short story’s plot is its series of related events. Characterization: writers give descriptions of what characters look.

Two Types of Conflict External Conflict Internal Conflict.

Look at these 3 pictures. What do they have in common

THE GLASS MENAGERIE TENNESSEE WILLIAMS.

Notes Conflict- problems or struggles among different forces that move the action of the story forward. person vs. person person vs. society person vs.

Internal Conflict: A character's internal struggle.

Two Types of Conflict External Conflict Internal Conflict.

Composition Notebook Notes

Conflict Notes.

THE GLASS MENAGERIE TENNESSEE WILLIAMS.

Conflict Types Mr. Barazzuol English 9.

Types of Conflict.

The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams

Conflict Without conflict, there is no plot.

Review of conflict Internal conflict (Man vs himself)- a conflict a character has within him or herself. External Conflict (Man vs Man, Nature, machine,

The Glass Menagerie Intro

Story Elements.

causing #drama for protagonists

Conflict What is conflict?

The struggle between opposing forces

Elements of the Short Story

a struggle that takes place inside a character’s mind or heart Internal Conflict a struggle that takes place inside a character’s mind.

Building Academic Vocabulary

Conflict- the outsiders

Beginnings, Middles and Ends

Literary Conflict.

The Glass Menagerie By Tennessee Williams.

Chapter Group Discussion

Take out your Senior Letter to Self

As a memory play… Tennessee Williams borrows from the medium of the cinema - Use of screen images to convey a message - Use of screen legends to deliver.

Plot Plot is the basic sequence of events in a story. It In conventional stories, plot has five parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action,

Plot Mrs. Oloya.

-it may not have a clear outcome of who is the winner or the loser.

Types of Conflict In the Literary Terms section of your notebook, please copy the following information about the types of conflict that form the basis.

Types of Conflict.

Conflict External and Internal.

causing #drama for protagonists

CONFLICT in Literature

Conflict in Literature

LITERARY ELEMENTS Conflict and Plot.

Presentation transcript:

Conflict A Quick Review...

External Conflict Person vs. Person Person vs. Society Example Person vs. Society Person vs. Nature

Internal Conflict Man vs. Self Example

Let’s try with The Glass Menagerie... Read the descriptions of the characters in The Glass Menagerie. A sheet of the character descriptions has been provided for you. On a separate sheet of paper, write down potential conflicts (external & internal) you see already before you start reading the play.

Amanda Wingfield

Tom Wingfield

Laura Wingfield

Jim Delaney O’Connor