Q1, J4 Journal about your thoughts concerning revenge. Have you ever felt the desire to get revenge on someone? Did you act on that desire? If you did,

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Presentation transcript:

Q1, J4 Journal about your thoughts concerning revenge. Have you ever felt the desire to get revenge on someone? Did you act on that desire? If you did, do you regret your decision now? Do you think it is a good idea to seek revenge? Why or why not?

Spelling Skill #2 Lose / Loose Lose (verb): the opposite of win. eg. I hope we don’t lose the football game tonight. Loose (adjective): The opposite of tight. eg. The rope became unraveled because the knot was too loose.

Irony Verbal Irony The speaker says one thing but means something entirely different. Eg. In a horror movie, the cannibal says to the victim, “I would love to have you come for dinner.” Different from sarcasm – in sarcasm, it is expected that the listener understands the true meaning.

Situational Irony Where the outcome of a situation has an effect that is the opposite of what was expected. Eg. Someone spreads a rumor about a girl at school, in order to ruin her reputation and make her unpopular. However, the rumor backfires and causes the victim to become a “school celebrity” and Prom Queen.

Dramatic Irony Where the reader / audience knows something that the character does not. Eg. In a horror movie, we know that the innocent girl should not open the door because there is a zombie on the other side. The character does not know and opens it anyway.

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