Mood.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

TYPES OF DRESS CODES. BLACK TIE For men, black-tie denotes a single or double- breasted dinner jacket with a black silk bow tie. For women, an invitation.

Bell Ringer  Complete the Main Idea Comprehension sheet on the table. Reread and review your answers.

Connotations and Tone Ms. Jordan. Denotation vs. Connotation Denotation is the dictionary or literal meaning of a word. Connotative words create suggestions.

Exploring Emotions.

Objective: Evaluate form and devices and annotate poetry to better understand a poem’s theme and poet’s vision or purpose.

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 AND MOOD. “BOY, WATCH YOUR TONE WHEN SPEAKING TO ME” Tone: The writer’s attitude towards the subject of the piece, the audience, and self. Also known.

Describing Pictures Verb forms, clothes and situation vocabulary.

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.

Randi R. Russell Division of Bilingual Education and World Languages June 2011.

Wednesday 10/15/14 Bell-work Label a new piece of paper “2nd 9 weeks Frayer Models” Keep about 3 pages clean so we can go back and add frayers to this.

OBJECTIVES: What is Tone? What is Mood? How are Tone and Mood Effective in Writing?

The State of Texas says: Students are expected to determine the figurative meaning of phrases and analyze how an author’s use of language creates imagery,

Tone is the AUTHOR’S attitude towards the audience, the subject, or the character You can recognize the tone/attitude by the language/word choices the.

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.

Literary Elements Part Three:

DIDLS: The Tone Acronym AP/DE Fall What is DIDLS? DIDLS is a method of analyzing author’s style and tone through the following elements: 1.Diction.

DO NOW – 1/8/16 Follow the instructions below: 1)Take the short story handout. 2)Read the assignment task and record any questions you have. 1)Take the.

Imagery “Showing vs. Telling”. Imagery Creates a picture in a reader’s mind Descriptive language that appeals to all 5 senses: Touch, Smell, Taste, Sight,

Tone and Mood. “Boy, watch your tone when speaking to me”  Tone: The writer’s attitude towards the subject of the piece, the audience, and self. Also.

Tone and Mood What is the Difference???.

Western Literature Take out your journal for notes.

SETTING Setting.... SETTING Setting: is the time and place, in which the story events happen. a)The setting is crucial to what characters think and do.

Tone and Mood. “Boy, watch your tone when speaking to me”  Tone: The writer’s attitude towards the subject of the piece, the audience, and self. Also.

A Comparison.  Tone is the author’s attitude toward the subject of the piece or the audience.  Mood is the feeling or emotion created by the piece and.

TONE the writer's attitude toward the material and/or readers. Tone may be playful, formal, intimate, angry, serious, ironic, outraged, baffled, tender,

DO NOW – 1/7/16 Write a response to the following questions in your CN: 1)Turn to page 148 in “Collections” “At first, I think she is calling a child...

Mrs. Hong’s English 11. Simile Definition: Comparing two unfamiliar objects using “like” or “as.” Example: Like the moon in the sky, Romeo’s love lit.

Poetic Devices Figurative Language.

Tone Definition: the feelings or attitude expressed by the author or character Mood Definition: the (intended) feelings the audience experiences when.

Character Analysis Character analysis is a way to use clues from the story to learn more about the characters. It is important because it helps us understand.

Imagery in Literature Imagery consists of the words or phrases that evoke sensory impressions in the reader.

Figurative Language Scavenger Hunt

AP English Language Fazzini

SIFT A Literary Analysis Method

SIFT A Literary Analysis Method

RI04 Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text, including figurative, connotative, and technical meanings; analyze the impact.

Tone and Mood What is the Difference???.

Setting When your focus is setting, look for words that tell about:

Descriptive Sketch Create one descriptive sketch that describes your biggest fear. You do not want to say what the fear is–you need to describe.

Tone and Mood Ms. Pierce 8th Grade LA 2014.

One-Page Memoir Revisions

USING DIDLS TO FIND TONE

By the Waters of Babylon

Tone The writer's attitude toward the subject and the audience

Setting, Mood, and Imagery

Tone and Mood For your warm up, write the difference between tone & mood. IF you do not know, just wait for us to discuss it, and then write your response.

Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature”

2/4/09 Do Now- Take out your books (notebook and The Things They Carried) a pen/pencil.

Introducing a poem: mid-term break

Syntax, Diction, Tone, Mood

Tone, Mood, and Voice In Academic Writing

Mood Introductory video: “Tone and Mood in Literature”

Before Reading Before Reading After Reading

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?

CREATIVE WRITING VOCAB #1.

Tone: the attitude a writer/speaker/narrator expresses toward his/her subject matter and audience. Tone is described in adjectives that express emotion.

Warm-up 10/17 Write a sentence showing each of the following moods:

Literary Terms Part 1.

Book report PowerPoint or Video.

Tone and mood OBJECTIVES: What is Tone? What is Mood?

Presentation transcript:

Mood

The State of Texas says: Students are expected to determine the figurative meaning of phrases and analyze how an author’s use of language creates imagery, appeals to the senses, and suggests mood. (TEK 7.8A)

Mood a prevailing atmosphere or feeling of the observer mood is the feeling or atmosphere perceived by the reader

Understanding/ compassionate What is the Mood of the Picture? playful, formal, intimate, angry, serious, ironic, outraged, baffled, tender, depressed, compassionate

What is the Mood of the Picture What is the Mood of the Picture? playful, formal, intimate, angry, serious, ironic, outraged, baffled, tender, depressed, afraid, scared, tragic Angry / afraid

Guess My Mood? Lights camera action

You walk into a room filled with long rectangular tables topped with crystal glasses. The silverware is real silver, the dishware is real china, and the napkins are silk. Women are dressed in evening attire, and men are dressed in black suits and bow ties. You are dressed in a Grateful Dead t-shirt and jeans with holes in them. Which word best describes how you feel as a result of walking into the room? (mood) a) intimidated b) Sad c) Elegant d) trashy

You walk into a room filled with recliners and soda cans You walk into a room filled with recliners and soda cans. There’s a buffet table in the corner, and people are walking around with paper plates. Women are dressed in capris, and men are dressed in khakis. You, on the other hand, are wearing a bathing suit. Which word best describes the emotions you feel as a result of walking into this room (mood)? Scared Sad Elegant embarrassed

Mood Mood is the feeling created in the reader by a piece of writing. Some examples of mood are: Happy, sad, angry, resentful, bitter, mysterious An author creates mood through: setting, the character’s actions, character’s emotions, the imagery / sensory language.

Guess My Mood? Lights camera action