What is Irony? State Standard 8.1.25 Literary Elements (irony)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Irony?.
Advertisements

What is Irony? Irony A Surprise! It is the difference between what we expect to happen, and what actually does happen. It is often used to add suspense.
Irony English I. Irony Irony- 3 Main Types of Irony – Situational- –D–Dramatic- –V–Verbal- A contrast between appearance and reality. a contrast between.
Fiction: A story that is made up by an author (not true).
December 5, 2012 I can synthesize text in order to create a character sketch for a class trail.
What do you really mean? Satire, Irony and Social Commentary.
What is Irony? Irony A Surprise! It is the difference between what we expect to happen, and what actually does happen. It is often used to add suspense.
Irony There are three basic types of irony: verbal irony
WHAT IS IRONY? Irony IIt can be funny! IIt’s unexpected. IIt sometimes creates suspense. It’s like Cupid never falling in love.
Irony Objectives : Students will be able to define irony. Students will be able to identify the three kinds of irony. Students will be able to evaluate.
What is Irony? Literature 8 – Mrs. Munnier Irony A Surprise! It is the difference between what we expect to happen, and what actually does happen. It.
Irony is a kind of a surprise. It is the difference between what is expected to happen, and what actually does happen. Irony is like a glitch, a twist,
 1. The dog barked loudly.  2. The new student can speak now.  3. The little kitten should have been fed.  4. Many people can sing well. 
Irony A CONTRAST Between expectation and reality. Between what is said and what is REALLY meant. Between what is expected to happen and what REALLY does.
The attitude a writer takes towards a subject or character: serious, humorous, sarcastic, ironic, satirical, tongue-in-cheek, solemn, objective.
Irony 3 Types of Irony. What is Irony? Irony is about expectations. Irony: the opposite of what is expected. 3 kinds of irony Verbal Dramatic Situational.
Irony Objectives : Students will be able to define irony. Students will be able to identify the three kinds of irony.
What is Irony? Irony A Surprise! It is the difference between what we expect to happen, and what actually does happen. It is often used to add suspense.
Irony and Satire The Power of Words What Is Irony? Irony is the contrast or discrepancy between expectation and reality. Irony surprises because what.
What do you really mean? Satire, Irony and Social Commentary.
Irony What is it?. Irony Broadest class of FIGURES OF THOUGHT that depend on presenting a deliberate contrast between two levels of meaning.
What is Irony?. The use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meaning; a statement or situation where the meaning is contradicted by the appearance.
Irony: Verbal, Situational, Dramatic. An attitude or expression that is opposite of what is said. Example of Verbal Irony: You get into a wreck and the.
Irony. What is Irony? Irony is a literary device for conveying meaning by saying the exact opposite of what is really meant. Irony is a literary device.
Irony You’ve probably been doing it wrong…. What is Irony? Irony is about expectations. Irony: the opposite of what is expected. 3 kinds of irony  Verbal.
Irony English 11. What is irony?  Irony is the use of words to express something different from, and often opposite to, their literal meaning.  There.
ENGLISH 2 Literary Terms Review. Theme The central message or idea in a work of literature. Theme is NOT the plot or main idea of a story – it is a statement.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony? It’s funny! It’s unexpected. It creates suspense.
Isn’t It Ironic? Irony: Definition, Types, Examples.
Literary Terms Review for “The Lottery”
What is Irony?.
Irony Objectives: Students will be able to define irony.
What is Irony?.
Bell Work Take out your Composition Book and write down today’s objectives for your notes: What is irony? What are the three types of irony? Write your.
Elements of Humor.
Isn't it Ironic?.
Irony A Surprise! It is the difference between what we expect to happen, and what actually does happen. It is often used to add suspense and interest.
What is Irony?.
L.8.5 Demonstrate understanding of figurative language, word relationships, and nuances in word meanings. What is Irony?
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
Types of Irony Irony usually signals a difference between how things seem and how they really are.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
Irony 3 Kinds of Irony.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
:: Suspense :: Humor :: Irony :: :: Mood :: Tone ::
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
Foreshadowing When there is a hint or a clue as to what will happen later on in the text.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
Isn’t It Ironic? Irony: Definition, Types, Examples.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
What is Irony?.
Irony Objectives: Students will be able to define irony.
Irony Objectives: Students will be able to define irony.
Irony Objectives: You will be able to define irony.
What is Irony?.
Presentation transcript:

What is Irony?

State Standard Literary Elements (irony)

Irony IIt’s funny! IIt’s unexpected. IIt sometimes creates suspense. It’s like Cupid never falling in love.

Irony- A direct contrast between what one says, does or acts, and what one means to do, say, or act.

The Big Picture Irony Verbal Irony Situational Irony Dramatic Irony

Three Types of Irony 1. Verbal irony is when an author says one thing and means something else. 2. Dramatic irony is when an audience perceives something that a character in the literature does not know. 3. Situational irony is a difference between what is expected and what happens

Verbal Irony  The simplest kind of irony.  You use it everyday when you say one thing and really mean another.  It is often similar to a sarcastic response.  Examples: When you appear to be sick and someone asks you if you’re okay. You say “Of course!” But in the meantime you are vomiting and fainting. Your boyfriend shows up in ripped up jeans and a stained t- shirt. With a smirk, you say, "Oh! I see you dressed up for our date. We must be going to a posh restaurant." 

Situational Irony  Occurs when a situation turns out to be the opposite of what you thought it would be.  Examples: The teacher’s daughter is a High School drop out. The mayor’s wife gets caught stealing. The chef won’t eat his/her own cooking. The barber always needs a hair cut himself. You break a date with your girl friend so you can go to the ball game with the guys. When you go to the concession stand, you run into your date who is with another guy. You stay up all night studying for a test. When you go to class, you discover the test is not until the next day. 

Dramatic Irony  Occurs when the audience knows something that the characters in the story, on the screen, or on the stage do not know. It’s like the audience is more aware of what’s going on than the people in the production.  This is used to engage the audience and keep them actively involved in the storyline.

Dramatic Irony continued…  In all of the Friday the 13 th movies, we know Jason is in the woods. The characters do not. When they go out into the woods we are afraid for them because we know that they are in danger. We scream for them to run, we get excited when they fall, we cringe when we know that Jason is right behind the tree.  When watching a talk show, the audience knows why a person has been brought on the show. However, the person sitting in a chair does not know that he is going to be reunited with a former lover. This adds to the suspense and humor of the show. 

Review  Irony is a kind of a surprise. It is the difference between what is expected to happen, and what actually does happen.  Irony is like a glitch, a twist, or a last minute switch in the game. It is an interruption of events that cause an unexpected outcome. There are three types of irony: Verbal, Situational, Dramatic

Which Type of Irony?

Applying Irony to “Twilight”  ________ Irony: Bella wants to know how Edward tracked her to Port Angeles. He says, “Your scent.” She doesn’t know what to make of that, but the readers knows that he’s telling the truth.  ________ Irony: Bella – “How long have you been 17?” Edward – “A while.”  ________ Irony: Bella learns Edward is a vampire. Instead of being frightened she is intrigued.