Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Agenda Intro to Vocab 9B Voice Lesson: Tone #1 Much Ado Timed Writing

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Agenda Intro to Vocab 9B Voice Lesson: Tone #1 Much Ado Timed Writing"— Presentation transcript:

1 Agenda Intro to Vocab 9B Voice Lesson: Tone #1 Much Ado Timed Writing
Finish Act II Cause/Effect Activity and/or Plot Chart w/quotes Timed Writing IR HW:

2 Reminders 4/15/19 IR will be after Timed Writing today.
Vocab Unit 9B starts today. Quiz, Friday, 4/19 Much Ado Quiz Act II – tomorrow!

3 Vocab 9B

4 Voice Lesson: Tone #1

5 Tone – Why now? Tone is last because understanding tone requires an understanding of ALL the elements writer use to create it: Diction Detail Figurative language Imagery syntax

6 Tone – What is it? Tone is the expression of the author’s attitude toward his/her audience and subject matter. It can also be the speaker or narrator’s attitude toward his/her listener or subject matter…sometimes it’s a little of both! Tone is the feeling that grows out of the material – the feeling that the writer creates for the reader. There are as many different tones as there are feelings: serious, light-hearted playful sarcastic accepting And on and on…see the handout I gave you a few weeks ago with the list of words categorized

7 Tone – more… Tone is easy to understand in spoken language
Tone in speech is understood by listening to words, listening to HOW the words are communicated, reading facial expressions, etc. Example: See if you can express the different attitudes behind the word right that are listed below: Right? Is this right? Right! You’re absolutely right. This won’t happen. Right. I heard you, but I don’t believe you. Turn right, not left!

8 Read and Think: The Baudelaire orphans went to the bedroom and glumly packed their few belongings. Klaus looked distastefully at each ugly shirt Mrs. Poe had bought for him as he folded them and put them into a small suitcase. Violet looked around the cramped, smelly room in which they had been living. And Sunny crawled around solemnly biting each of Edgar and Albert’s shoes, leaving small teeth marks in each one so she would not be forgotten. -- Lemony Snicket, A Series of Unfortunate Events: The Bad Beginning What is the tone of the passage? Use the handout provided. Identify at least two words to describe the tone. How do you know the tone of this passage? Use the following chart to fill in the evidence for what you identify as the tone of the passage. Diction Detail Imagery Syntax What words help create the tone? What details add to the tone? How does imagery help create the tone? How does the sentence structure help create the tone?

9 Diction Detail Imagery Syntax
What words help create the tone? What details add to the tone? How does imagery help create the tone? How does the sentence structure help create the tone? glumly ugly cramped smelly solemnly Packed their few belongings Small suitcase Cramped, smelly room Klaus looked distastefully at each ugly shirt Sunny crawled around solemnly biting…shoes Small teeth marks Sentences are strong, declarative sentences with active verbs. The seriousness of the tone is reflected in the seriousness and formality of the sentences.

10 Much ado About nothing Finish Act II Plot Chart & Prediction Quotes

11 Timed writing: ceiei in response to Lying liars article prompt

12 independent reading


Download ppt "Agenda Intro to Vocab 9B Voice Lesson: Tone #1 Much Ado Timed Writing"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google