Some Principles of Comedy in Literature English IV AP Mrs. Ramos.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Write what comes on the next slide. Dont write this.
Advertisements

An Overview. What is a comedy? Broadly defined, any amusing and entertaining work.
Irony A contrast, sometimes funny, between what is stated and what is meant; the contrast between what appears to be true and what really is true; or the.
Satire Irony - Parody - Sarcasm +Definitions +Examples.
Literary Terms “Charles”. Types of Characters Static Character  a character who does not change much during the story  Examples: ___________.
Elements of Literature Flash card notes. Figurative Language Meaning Poetic or creative language used to create a greater impact on the reader. Figurative.
IRONY The result of a contrast between appearance or expectation and reality *Hiding what is actually the case to achieve special, artistic effects.
Unit 3 Part 2 (January 2014) Mrs. Gehrt. Monday 1/6/14 & Tuesday 1/7/14 Snow Days: No School.
Literary Elements in “The Necklace”
3 types of irony DVerbal DDramatic DSituational DVerbal DDramatic DSituational.
Irony. Irony: A contrast between expectations and reality.
 A picture, description, etc., ludicrously exaggerating the peculiarities or defects of persons or things.
Tangent: The Powerpoint.  “The quality of being amusing or comic, esp. as expressed in literature or speech.”  There are many different types of humor,
IRONY Think in Threes. Irony Irony is a contradiction/ disagreement/ incongruity between two things: what is said and what is meant, what appears to be.
Three types. Irony- Verbal This type can be either spoken or written. The use of words is the opposite of the thought in the speaker’s mind, thus conveying.
 Poetry that consists of the elements of plot, conflict, character, and setting.
IRONY. THERE ARE 3 TYPES OF IRONY: 1.SITUATIONAL IRONY 2.DRAMATIC IRONY 3.VERBAL IRONY.
“The Gift of the Magi” O. Henry. Allusion A reference in one work of literature to a historical event, person, or another work of literature, often used.
Irony.  the humorous or scornful use of words to express a contrast to what one really means. What is said or written is not what is meant. There are.
Elements of Satire. Exaggeration To enlarge, increase, or represent something beyond normal bounds so that it becomes ridiculous and its faults can be.
Different Types of Written and Verbal Humor
Welcome! My name is Mrs. Stavlas Attendance question: What is the best gift you have received?
 An outcome of events contrary to what was, or might have been, expected.
Irony. What is Irony? There are three different types of irony. ◦ Verbal Irony ◦ Dramatic Irony ◦ Situational Irony.
Irony Presented by Anita W. Dennis, MEd.. Definition of Irony A discrepancy or contrast between appearances or expectations and reality.
DRAMA TERMS. Drama a story written to be performed by actors.
Comedy Devices. Disclaimer: These devices do not appear in comedy alone. They appear in many types of other literary works, but they are heavily employed.
Literary Terms OMAM Chapter 4. IRONY  Definition: general term for literary techniques that portray differences between appearances and reality, or expectation.
Irony. Irony: results from the reader’s sense of some discrepancy. Verbal irony A simple kind of irony—saying one thing but meaning the opposite. “A marvelous.
Drama Literature in which plot and characters are developed through dialogue and action – literature in a play form.
Those Three Wishes Short Story Terms.
Getting Ready for “To Build a Fire” by Jack London
Three Kinds of Irony:.
Irony Dramatic Irony: occurs when the meaning of a situation is understood by the audience, but not by the characters in the story.
Vocabulary List 2.
Fahrenheit 451 Literary Elements.
Literary Elements in “The Necklace”
Julius Caesar Literary term notes.
Tragedy Definition of classical tragedy: tragedy involves a protagonist of high estate (“better than we are”) who falls from prosperity to misery through.
“Feels and tastes just like iron!”
Drama: The Play Vocabulary.
Mrs. Meyers 8th Grade E/LA
Short Stories Irony.
When something goes differently than expected.
Example: a fire station burns down
Read Lamb…, go through and look for for main topics
IRONY What is it?.
VKR #1C.
Techniques and elements of Literature
DRAMA TERMS.
Getting Ready for “To Build a Fire” by Jack London
Elements of Literature #4
Irony Defined a. Verbal Irony = Contrast between what is said and what is meant Verbal irony usually adds humour or emotional impact to a situation. b.
Isn’t it ironic? Don’t you think?.
Irony and logical fallacy
Literary Terms English 1.
IRONY What is it?.
Verbal irony is when a person says or writes one thing and means another, or uses words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of the literal meaning.
Take notes as we discuss “IRONY”
Irony A general definition of IRONY:
Verbal Irony: What is said is different than what is meant.
Surprises, Twists, and Mysteries
Irony.
THERE ARE THREE TYPES…. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE?
Irony.
Comedic Terms in Much Ado About Nothing.
What do the following images have in common?
Irony and Ambiguity Mr. Pettine 10/19/2015 English 9.
The Pardoner’s tale Irony.
Rhetorical Analysis The Things They Carried
Presentation transcript:

Some Principles of Comedy in Literature English IV AP Mrs. Ramos

“Tragedy is when I cut my finger. Comedy is when you walk into an open sewer and die.” - Mel Brooks ( )

Comedy is created in literature or performance when one or more of the following elements are present:

- puns

- a ludicrous item / person in a common setting

- a common item in a ludicrous setting

- incongruity: things set off kilter or out of sync

- a farcical mistake

- A plot so elaborately contrived that the resulting confusion is overdone

- absurd imitation

- physical buffoonery

IRONY

Types of Irony verbal irony: the contrast between what is said and what is meant situational irony: the contrast between what is expected and what occurs cosmic irony: the contrast between what is hoped for and what is destined to occur dramatic irony: the contrast between what the characters know and what the audience/ reader knows