Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDUhDV-72S0.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Many Moods.
Advertisements

SIFT Method Literary Analysis.
Character Analysis The Narrator –Deranged unnamed person who tries to convince the reader that he is sane. –He is intelligent and has the ability to commit.
Tone, Mood, and Imagery. Tone  Definition: Tone is the attitude a writer takes toward a subject. To identify it:  Read a passage carefully to yourself.
Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature”
What is MOOD?. What is Mood? Mood is a feeling, that a writer creates for you. Writers use many devices to create the mood in a text: – Dialogue (language.
TONE vs MOOD What they are and how you can tell the difference.
TONE/MOOD o Identifying tone and mood is important to understanding what the author is trying to convey to the reader as well as the theme of the poem.
OBJECTIVES: What is Tone? What is Mood? How are Tone and Mood Effective in Writing?
Foreshadowing The use in a literary work of clues that suggest events that have yet to occur. This technique helps to create suspense, keeping readers.
Mood.
WHAT ARE THEY AND HOW DO WE TELL THE DIFFERENCE?
Meaning What is the work about? What is its theme? What effect or impression does the reader have ? What is the argument or summary of the work? What.
Unit 1 Literary Devices MOOD Setting Plot.
Literary Elements Part Three:
A way to analyze literature
Tone and Mood in Literature The difference between what you read and how you feel.
Unit 1 Literary Elements. ARCHETYPE A character type, descriptive detail, image, or story pattern that recurs frequently in the literature of a culture.
` Characterization The manner in which an author presents a character by using the character’s actions, dialogue, description, or how other characters.
Literary Elements.
IT’S STORY TIME.
Literary Elements.
Introduction to Literature Webs
“Setting” Definition In works of narrative (especially fictional), the literary element setting includes the historical moment in time and geographic.
Short Story Elements & Devices.
Monday September 12,2016 SSR time We need Homework folders, writer’s notebooks, and composition books!
IT’S STORY TIME.
“Most Dangerous Game” Take out your Study Guides and a sheet of paper
Strategies for Reading Fiction
SIFT A Literary Analysis Method
Elements of Fiction Setting Mood & Tone Character Dialogue & Dialect
IGCSE Literature Poetry.
Elements of Literature
What do YOU have to say about it?
SIFT A Literary Analysis Method
Mood and Tone.
Setting and Mood Unit 3 Text Analysis.
Characterization The Great Gatsby.
Tone and Mood.
Tone and Mood What is the Difference???.
Setting When your focus is setting, look for words that tell about:
Tone and Mood Ms. Pierce 8th Grade LA 2014.
Literary Elements Plot Point of View Mood
Mood and Tone.
Come in and find your seat. We will get started in just a few minutes.
Mood and Tone.
Tone The writer's attitude toward the subject and the audience
Setting and Theme How are they related?.
Setting the Mood and Understanding: Wonka Two Ways
Tone and Mood.
Literary Devices.
Describe your favorite food.
Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature”
IT’S STORY TIME.
Speaker Occasion Audience Purpose Subject Tone
Multicultural Literature
"Tone is a particular way of expressing feelings or attitudes that will influence how the reader feels about the characters, events, and outcomes. Speakers.
Boot Camp AP Literature
Mood and Theme.
Literary Terms English 1.
IT’S STORY TIME.
Mood and Tone Day 1. Mood and Tone Day 1 Tone and mood are literary elements integrated into literary works, but can also be included into any piece.
Setting and Mood Unit 3 Text Analysis.
Mrs. Rotramel 7th Grade Literature and Language Quarter 2
Is defined by using Figurative Language and Literary Devices
Scrubs Clip (Voice, Tone, Audience
Aim: How does the author’s tone change the reader’s experience?
Mood / Tone / Atmosphere
Warm-up 10/17 Write a sentence showing each of the following moods:
Tone and mood OBJECTIVES: What is Tone? What is Mood?
Presentation transcript:

Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDUhDV-72S0

Why Mood Matters Mood is an important literary element because it influences the way readers feel about what they are reading. Mood can draw a reader into a story and can compel a reader to continue to read.

Mood Definition: The feeling or impression the author creates with his writing Also refers to the feelings the reader has about the characters or setting in a story

Identifying mood, in general Mood can be identified by analyzing: The setting of a story The character’s actions and dialogue

Identifying Mood through Analyzing Setting Writers often select/create a setting that will impart the mood they wish to instill in their readers Writers will use a variety of imagery devices to vividly describe the setting so that readers can picture in their minds how the setting looks, smells, sounds, etc.: sensory details!

Identifying Mood through Character’s Words & Actions Readers need to recognize/analyze the following: Situation in which the character is involved Character’s reactions to the situation Character’s reactions to other characters Character’s body language Character’s tone of voice What the characters say to and about others The character’s thoughts and emotions

Words to Describe Mood Just about any word that can describe an emotion can describe the mood in a story. The following list is just some examples: Cheerful Humorous Peaceful Light Tense Dark Scary suspenseful Terror Apprehensive Ominous Anxious Melancholy Romantic Lonely Sad Dreary Mysterious Calm Angry Violent Exciting Cold Fearful

Steps to Identifying Mood Identify the situation—what is the character doing? Find the key words and phrases that show the character’s reactions to the situation Ask yourself: What mood is shown by the character’s reactions?

Closing Video “Mood in Literature” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IItGdq-ApjQ&feature=related