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Types of Characters Include: Protagonist: Main character. Antagonist: Against main character. Foil: Contrasts the protagonist. Flat (static) : Character that does not change. Round: Character that undergoes change
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First Person: one character in the story who can only narrate what he or she is thinking. Third Person Objective: the narrator is not a character and cannot narrate the thoughts of others, but can describe the actions of others. Third Person Limited: an outsider who narrates the thoughts of only one character. Omniscient: an all-knowing outsider who can narrate the thoughts of numerous characters.
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Person vs. Person : struggle between two separate people. Person vs. Nature : struggle between a character and the uncontrollable power of nature. Person vs. Society : struggle between a character and the beliefs of the population. Person vs. Self : struggle between a character and their internal thoughts or actions. Click here to see an example of person vs. person conflict Click here to see an example of person vs. person conflict
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Verbal Irony : when a character says something, but means something completely different. Situational Irony : when something that has happened is the opposite of what is anticipated. Dramatic Irony : when the audience knows more than the characters do. Click here to learn about more examples of irony
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1)Exposition 1)Rising Action 1)Climax 1)Falling Action 1)Resolution Click to learn more about each element of plot Click to learn more about each element of plot
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The setting, characters, and conflicts are revealed. The reader is introduced to the main understanding of the story.
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Conflicts develop, building suspense and tension for the reader. Conflicts are normally tackled in this stage.
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The highest point of anticipation in the story. Main character is confronted with their problem.
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After the main conflict is confronted. Anticipation is relieved and story continues diminishing suspense.
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Reader understands what has happened. Conflicts are explained. End of the story.
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English/ Language Arts Grade 10 Genre Study and Literary Analysis Demonstration of Elements of Plot Definitions of Literary Elements Definitions of Literary Devices
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Images and photos were found through Powerpoint clipart and http://pics.tech4learning.com/ http://pics.tech4learning.com/ Sounds were found at http://www.stonewashed.net/sfx.html http://www.stonewashed.net/sfx.html Texts were generated through http://www.flamingtext.com/ http://www.flamingtext.com/
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