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Today we are going to THINK about
THINKING 1
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To take something apart and look at the pieces.
Analyze: To take something apart and look at the pieces. (the WHAT)
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Interpret: To make meaning. (the SO WHAT)
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Text: Something we can read.
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Examples of texts: Short story Poem Building Outfit
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Every day language, spoken language.
Short story: A short work of fiction. Prose: Every day language, spoken language.
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Poem: A piece of writing written in a more imaginative way than regular speech.
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Analyzing & interpreting a BUILDING:
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Analyzing & interpreting an OUTFIT:
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A person, animal, or object that plays a role in a story.
Character: A person, animal, or object that plays a role in a story.
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The main character, who usually is good (but could be bad).
Protagonist: The main character, who usually is good (but could be bad).
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The character opposing (going against) the main character.
Antagonist: The character opposing (going against) the main character.
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The series of events that make up a story.
Plot: The series of events that make up a story.
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CLIMAX RISING ACTION RESOLUTION DRAMA EXPOSITION TIME
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Exposition: The introduction: DRAMA TIME Introduces setting
Introduces characters May introduce conflict DRAMA TIME
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Rising action: Events building to point of highest drama. Conflict grows. DRAMA TIME
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Climax: Most exciting moment. Outcome of conflict decided– a turning point. DRAMA TIME
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Resolution: The conflict is over. Includes any final action to bring story to a close. (denouement = fancy word!) DRAMA TIME
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Conflict: A struggle.
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A struggle inside a character, also known as “character vs. self.”
Internal conflict: A struggle inside a character, also known as “character vs. self.”
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A struggle outside a character:
External conflict: A struggle outside a character: Character vs. character Character vs. nature Character vs. society
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The message of a story. It is a full sentence.
Topic = love. Theme = Love conquers all. Or, love is for the birds.
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Something that stands for something else.
Symbol: Something that stands for something else.
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A repeating subject, theme, idea, or other item in a story.
Motif: A repeating subject, theme, idea, or other item in a story.
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Hints or clues in a story which suggest what will happen later.
Foreshadowing: Hints or clues in a story which suggest what will happen later.
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The feeling a reader gets from a story.
Atmosphere (mood): The feeling a reader gets from a story.
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Urban legend: Folklore:
A piece of modern folklore – a story passed around as if it were true, usually scary or funny (or both!). Folklore: Traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community, passed by word of mouth.
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The time and place of a story.
Setting: The time and place of a story.
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