Tone vs. Mood 10/3/2013 Created by: Shenica Bridges-Mathieu

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

“The Noble Experiment”

Advertisements

THE RIGHT TO VOTE UNIT 3 WEEK 3 UNIT THEME: TURNING POINTS.

ELEMENTS OF LITERATURE

SAT Prep Reading Comprehension*

Canady Test Review BINGO Literary Terms. Fill in the BINGO Sheet one term per box 2 Free Spaces Subject Main idea Author’s purpose Theme Exposition Rising.

Lessons 7 & 8: Wonka Two Ways

Tone and Mood Notes.

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

 Go to page 39 O P T I C. Mr. Wood World History 101.

Preparing For Your Unit 1 Reading Test What do you really need to know?

Today's Schedule Goals: I can: * Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences.

INFERRING, TEXTUAL SUPPORT, THEME, AND AUTHOR’S PURPOSE.

Take 5 minutes to think and free write to answer this question. Think from a reading standpoint. Please respond in your Reading Notebook.

Funded by the Library of Congress.

Language Arts 2 Honors Friday, February 28, 2014.

Inference,Textual Support, Theme, and Author's Pupose A series of three animation videos explaining inference, textual support, theme, and author's purpose.

English 4 September 10, 2013 “The Lottery” and Literary Criticism.

How to write a rhetorical analysis essay:

Notes You will write these notes in your journal. You will ONLY write what I ask you to write down. You will write these notes in your journal. You will.

Plot Structure!.

Common Core Standards Reading Literature Grade 7.

Bellringer Our 7 learning targets for this unit are as follows: determine/analyze central idea, citing textual evidence, word choice, text structures,

Lesson 4 Aim: How can determining a central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane and analyzing its development over the course of the text,

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.

Choices and Consequences

Lines 1-8 Analyze Author’s Choice: Text Structure

Beginning Synthesis Figurative Language, Outlining.

Text Evidence Anchor 1: Cite the text evidence that most strongly supports an analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from.

Aim: How does the writing strategy of tone help develop the central idea of the poem “War is Kind” by Stephen Crane? Do Now: Answer in complete sentences.

A way to analyze literature

Making Inferences. Make an Inference! What does this image tell me?

Current Event—front table Monday 8/18/14 ***Turn in timed writing---all 4 pages! ****Poem due tomorrow by 11:59PM via student portal NOT ***** Speeches.

BELLWORK FOR SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 Take any handouts from the back counter. Write in your agenda. Complete the vocabulary chart for the following word wall.

Textual Analysis The Big Five is one method of analyzing texts Presents five lenses through which you can look at texts. Not all texts are the same, so.

HOW AUTHORS CREATE FEELING FOR READERS TONE AND MOOD.

Vocabulary Review 1. To study something closely a. Explicit b. Analyze c. Inference d. Textual evidence.

Tone and Mood in Literature The difference between what you read and how you feel.

Reading Log #1 - Predictions

Flip Slips Practice STEPS TO Skill or Problem How is dialogue used in a drama? STEP PREP Procedures Skill Language & Vocab Breakdown Prior Knowledge Textual.

Mr. Verlin Overbrook High School December 7, 2015.

Understanding Mood and Tone in Text

OBJECTIVE FOR TODAY Analyze setting and mood in a text T.O.C. # 14 setting mood notes.

Orange County Public Schools Top 5 Big Ideas Your Child Will Learn in the First Quarter of English Language Arts 8 th Grade Literary Standards.

Story Elements Plot is the sequence of events, or what happens in a story. The setting is where and when the story takes place. The characters are the.

Notes on Setting/Tone/Imagery/Etc.

Unit 1 Vocabulary.

theme the main message an author wants readers to understand

Test-Taking Strategies

The difference and how to find them.

Nonfiction Introduction

Supports Author’s Purpose (the reason the author writes)

I Can…… Vocabulary 5 1 Sentence Stems Bump Up What Came Before

What is mood? In literature, mood is a literary element that evokes certain feelings or vibes in readers through words and descriptions. Usually, mood is.

Diction and Tone ELA 2.

Character Wheel Name___________________ Period______

By the Waters of Babylon

Setting the Mood and Understanding: Wonka Two Ways

75 Textual Evidence and Inferences

“St. Lucy’s Home for girls raised by wolves”

Academic Vocab. Weeks 3 & 4.

Syntax, Diction, Tone, Mood

“Reading Books is Fundamental”

Close and Critical Reading Questions: Cheat Sheet 

Mood / Tone / Atmosphere

Let’s Prepare! yellow, blue, and green Vocabulary sheet.

How authors create feeling for readers

Write a story about the picture

A winner of the Newberry Medal

Presentation transcript:

Tone vs. Mood 10/3/2013 Created by: Shenica Bridges-Mathieu This picture comes from http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_3UylkpyLLvk/TAf2UWjUnZI/AAAAAAAAArk/9---qgtxi0A/s1600/Tone+and+Mood.jpg

Tone is the author’s attitude about what they are saying Tone is the author’s attitude about what they are saying. It is inferred and not stated explicitly in the text. 10/3/2013

Mood is the atmosphere created by the author Mood is the atmosphere created by the author. It is your feelings and your emotions about the body of work. 10/3/2013

How do you identify the author’s tone in a text How do you identify the author’s tone in a text? You have to make an inference. 10/3/2013 This product is an excerpt of an excerpt of the Autobiography of Jackie Robinson, and it is meant for educational purposes only

How do you identify the mood of this text How do you identify the mood of this text? You have to understand the vocabulary words and be able to cite textual evidence. 10/3/2013 This product is an excerpt of an excerpt of the Autobiography of Jackie Robinson, and it is meant for educational purposes only

Now it is your turn! Use your words list as well as additional words from the story to help you figure out the tone and mood of any text that you are reading. 10/3/2013 http://paulaablesinteriors.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Tone-Joke1.jpg